To the traditional salsa base — tomatoes, peppers, cilantro, onion — we add seafood. For a fresh and exciting cross between a dip and a ceviche. Add black-eyed peas to make it almost a full meal. Or wrap in corn tortillas for instant fish tacos.

Grain-free, almost pure vegetable, with bright citrus and crunch and snap!

Who doesn’t love potatoes + corn + fresh garden herbs? This soup can use any and all summer herbs, so just throw them in!

One raw, one cooked.  Two beet recipes where beets are scrubbed and grated (no need to peel).  One Chilean lime-flavored. The other dressed with Austrian pumpkinseed oil.

Editor’s Note: this was written a while ago.  Since that time, we’ve lost access to the Ifugao violet rice we write about.  Don’t worry — you can use any sticky or semi-sticky rice you want! 

Warming ginger, nutmeg, and gently curry spices cut through the rainy gloom of late winter / early spring. The gentle sweetness of butternut squash. The richness of coconut milk…

  This new recipe is a result of a group effort back in our kitchen.  Thanks to Piera, Alex (Alex Mong who never liked cabbage until this!) and Amanda, the kitchen not only came up with this delish slaw, but had the wild and creative idea to use it in a Miso Tofu Wrap, a

Black garlic tastes only very slightly of “garlic,” and instead develops hints of apricot and chocolate.  It’s really an indescribable flavor…

When your garden is really “hitting on all cylinders” you need to do something with all those vegetables! This simple dish uses them by the bushel.

A generous splash of pomegranate juice punches up the intensity of this traditional sweet-tart sauce. For ice cream, or Thanksgiving. Voted #1 Recipe Most Likely to Stain Your Clothing.

Tempeh is the “other” soy food, native to Indonesia. Fermented soy is more digestible, and you’ll find tempeh has an interesting sort of “ground beef” texture.