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Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen: Autumn
Azioni libro
Inizia a leggere- Editore:
- BookBaby
- Pubblicato:
- Dec 15, 2014
- ISBN:
- 9781942498001
- Formato:
- Libro
Descrizione
Please join Lynne Andreen as she walks you through the fields and meadows, mountains and valleys to her friends’ farms and homes for some traditional and new Vermont culinary treats.
Some of the recipes are culled from the original book “In A Vermont Kitchen” authored by Lynne and her step-daughter Amy Lyon. Lynne credits Amy for much of the development of the previous book and appreciated the help and expertise of her step daughter’s creativity.
Local produce, local meats, local cheeses, local bakers, create menus that are delicious and appropriate for the fall season. As you can see by the pictures, the foods not only taste delicious but have great eye appeal as well!
Hope you enjoy the recipes as well as the stories.
Informazioni sul libro
Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen: Autumn
Descrizione
Please join Lynne Andreen as she walks you through the fields and meadows, mountains and valleys to her friends’ farms and homes for some traditional and new Vermont culinary treats.
Some of the recipes are culled from the original book “In A Vermont Kitchen” authored by Lynne and her step-daughter Amy Lyon. Lynne credits Amy for much of the development of the previous book and appreciated the help and expertise of her step daughter’s creativity.
Local produce, local meats, local cheeses, local bakers, create menus that are delicious and appropriate for the fall season. As you can see by the pictures, the foods not only taste delicious but have great eye appeal as well!
Hope you enjoy the recipes as well as the stories.
- Editore:
- BookBaby
- Pubblicato:
- Dec 15, 2014
- ISBN:
- 9781942498001
- Formato:
- Libro
Informazioni sull'autore
Correlati a Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen
Anteprima del libro
Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen - Lynne Andreen
Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen: Autumn
Lynne Andreen
Special Thanks to Amy Lyon for our collaboration on the original book: In a Vermont Kitchen
Copyright © 2014 by Zingara Press, Inc.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other
ISBN 978-1-942498-00-1 (EPUB)
Photography by Zingara Press
Cover design by Zingara Press, Inc.
Book design and production by Zingara Press, Inc.
Table of Contents
Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen: Autumn
About the Author
A Day on the Lake
Mushroom, Arugula and Provolone Wrap
Apple Roly-Poly
Toasted Nuts
Gone Fishing
Pan-Fried Trout with Pistachio Crust
Calico Cabbage Salad
Roasted Asparagus with Olive Oil and Balsamic Vinegar
Hiking and Biking
Hearty Homemade Bread Smothered with Maple–Almond Butter and Banana
Apple Cider Jelly Oatmeal Cookies
Three-Day Rainy Spell
Aunt Lynne’s Smoked Ham and Pea Soup
Sautéed or Baked Croutons
Warm Wilted Spinach Salad with Toasted Walnuts and Goat Cheese with Walnut Vinaigrette
Walnut Vinaigrette Dressing
Hot Maple Syrup over Wilcox Dairy Vanilla Ice Cream
Impress the Guest
Beef Tenderloin Stuffed with Spinach and Goat Cheese
Roasted Garlic
Herbal Pesto
Fruited Quinoa with Butternut Squash
Maple Pear Tart
Sunday Afternoon Football
Wild Mushroom Bisque
Grilled Veggie and Cheese Panini
Blueberry-Nectarine Crisp
Bloody Mary Brunch
Bloody Mary and the Boys
Grilled Flatbread with Ricotta, Gravlax, Capers, and Pickled Onions
Gravlax Recipe
Pickled Onions
Fresh Berries with Lemon Zest, Ginger and a Touch of Maple
Moonlight in Vermont
Butternut Squash, Asparagus, and Penne Pasta with Creamy Gorgonzola Sauce
Toasted Squash Seeds
Dessert Grapes with Sour Cream and Liqueur
Honey-Roasted Almonds
Maple Coffee
A Dinner Twist: Pancakes!
Potato, Parsnip, and Leek Pancakes with Applesauce and Sour Cream
Claudia’s Leftover Apple Slice Sauce
Grilled Andouille Sausage
Mini Hearts of Romaine Topped with Caesar Dressing
Easy Caesar Dressing
Honey Biscotti
Saturday Night Grill
Marinated Butterflied Leg of Lamb
Lentil Salad with Crumbled Feta Cheese and Toasted Walnuts
Fresh Fruit Dessert Plate
October First, My Birthday Meal
Massaged Kale Salad with Goat Cheese and Marcona Almonds
Butternut Coconut Bisque
Roasted Beets Au Gratin
Maple Apple Tart with Wilcox Dairy Vanilla Ice Cream
Early October Columbus Day Weekend
Claudia’s Fresh Root Veggie Stew
Fresh Country Bread
Boston Lettuce with Strawberries, Celery, Hearts of Palm, and Creamy Poppyseed Dressing
Creamy Poppyseed Dressing
Indian Pudding with Maple and Raisins
Columbus Day Weekend Brunch
Muffin Tin Benedict with Lemony-Pepper Hollandaise Sauce
Lemony-Pepper Hollandaise Sauce
Farm Fresh Breads with Cream Cheese, Jelly and Sweet Butter
Steel-Cut Oats with Raisins and Toasted Almonds
Fresh Cantaloupe with Prosciutto
October Mushroom Festival
Sherried Smothered Wild Mushrooms and Shallots
Broccoli with Lemon Butter
Raspberry-Peach Cobbler
Mushroom Madness
Mushroom and Goat Cheese Strudel
Simple Mushroom Duxelle
Golden Beets with Shallots and Browned Butter with Sage
Maple Lace Cookies
Oktoberfest
Sautéed Apples and Cabbage with Beer
Grilled Bratwurst with Chipotle Mustard
Mile-High Apple Pie
Moonlight and Pumpkins
Mini Pumpkins Stuffed with Savory Wild Rice, Grapes, and Slivered Almonds
Savory Wild Rice, Grapes, and Slivered Almond Stuffing
Pan-Seared Pork Medallions with Cranberry-Pecan Sauce
Zucchini and Onion Pancakes
Mini Hearts of Romaine Topped with Caesar Dressing
Pumpkin Chiffon Pudding
The Vegetarians are Coming!
Butternut, Cannellini, and Kale Stew
Fried Green Tomatoes
Fennel, Pomegranates and Grapefruit Salad
Noodle Raisin Pudding
Deer-Hunting: Enjoy it, Dear!
Venison Chops with Dried Cherry and Peppercorn Sauce
Stir-Fried Honey-Lemon Snow Peas
Baked Sweet Potato with Maple Drizzle
Crispy Tossed Hearts of Romaine with Lemon Vinaigrette
Lemon Vinaigrette
Magic Maple Mousse
He Got the Big One, Deer!
Venison-Apple Goulash
Buttered Mint Noodles
Iceberg Lettuce Wedges with Bleu Cheese Dressing and Walnuts
Bleu Cheese Dressing
Poached Figs in Port and Maple
Gray Day in November
Tuna Pot Pie
Foolproof Crust
Baby Hearts of Romaine with Caesar Dressing
Berries and Cream
Thanksgiving
Herb Roasted Turkey
Apple-Sausage-Pecan Stuffing
Eagle’s Fried Yams with Maple Syrup
Julia’s Incredible Cranberry Sauce
Sautéed Brussels Sprouts with Shallots and Mushrooms
Garlicky Red-Skinned Mashed Potatoes
Minted Sugar Snaps
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie with Gingersnap and Almond Crust
Maple-Pecan Pie
Wilcox Dairy Sweet Cream Ice Cream and/or Freshly-Made Whipped Cream
Resources
Seasons in a Vermont Kitchen: Autumn
Seasons in Vermont are rich and beautiful. Winter resembles a nostalgic postcard, the copious trees piled high with pure white snow. In the spring, the peepers begin their joyful chirping, and there’s the pungent smell of damp, raw earth. Summer is the time for honeybees and the taste of crisp, sweet corn on the cob.
Autumn is an especially magical season. We’re called the Green Mountain state because of the ever-green firs that cover the mountains, but in the fall the Maples, Oaks, and Birches are the real stars. We’re proud of our colonial heritage, and even today, you don’t have to look hard to see scenes from the past. The pastures, farms, forests, and back-country dirt roads still resemble those of bygone days. In the fall, the fields are dotted with orange pumpkins and green and yellow squash. Decorative cornstalks and multi-colored Indian corn decorate people’s front doors.
The best part of any season in Vermont is the food. In autumn, from pumpkin chiffon pie to herbed roasted turkey and fresh country bread, it’s a veritable feast! A lot of Vermont gardeners put things up,
but don’t think for a moment that we eat only from our root cellars. We are a state that prides itself on creative cuisine. We have an awesome culinary school, the New England Culinary Institute in Montpelier, which turns out some world-class chefs. They pride themselves on creating new recipes with food from local farms, dairies, cheese makers, quail producers, deer hunters, and with natural specialties like fiddlehead ferns and wild mushrooms. Vermont went localvore even before we had a name for it! Outside of a locally grown mango, you can get almost anything you want from a Green Mountain restaurant.
We all take pride in creating yummy food gifts for family and friends. The following menus and recipes are only a tiny glimpse of the Autumn Food potential in Vermont. Enjoy these recipes for now, and I’ll keep ’em coming for you throughout every season!
Enjoy and Clean your plate if you want dessert!
~ Lynne
About the Author
My culinary interests started when I was 14 years old, living in Chicago. I was an intercity child, and my aunt worked downtown. She hired me to come to her house every day after school to prepare dinner for her and her husband. She said she would welcome a home-cooked meal and would pay me well. I jumped at the opportunity. That was my introduction to becoming a cook. I got off the bus at my aunt’s house and immediately went into her kitchen and start cooking. My mother gave me some basic recipes which I followed. Usually I would make things like sautéed pork chops, meatloaf, broiled steaks, pasta with red sauce, and then all the basic vegetables. At that time, it was much more fashionable to have prepared foods out of cans and frozen vegetables. I was only too happy to use all the processed foods I could. What was easy was good. There was no conversation about the nutritional values of the actual food that you ingested in those days.
When I entered college in the mid ‘60s, I actually had a kitchen in my dorm room! I was elated! I was able to pick and choose what I wanted to make, each and every day of the week. My parents thought it was a great, because after all, I would make someone a good wife if I knew how to cook. I dropped out of college and got married. I had two kids. I got divorced. Then a lot of things changed.
As a single working parent, I wanted my children to have home-cooked
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