
Mick's "Blueberry Bramble" had many talking about the mysterious combination of fresh flavors that included Creme de Myrtille (blueberry) liqueur and Koch Family Pineapple Sage-infused simple syrup.
Another quintessential Kentucky berry -- handpicked wild in Anderson County earlier in the day -- also showed up and showed off in a Blackberry Shortcake set inside Cornmeal Biscuit Shortcakes. See the assembly and the finished beauties, two platters of which lived precariously short lives among the Supperians.

That complexity, I feel sure, helped thousands of Kentucky families from the late 1800s through the middle of the 1900s enjoy eating hundreds of gallons of canned blackberries -- precious, free foraged food -- each winter without tiring of the flavor.

I know there was a picture-perfect Squash Soufflé, a Baconator Cornbread and three skillets of Blue Moon and Meadowbloom Farm Leek-Bleugrass Chevre feta vegetarian style cornbread - and I know it disappeared.



August 10 Bleugrass Chevre and Slow Food Bluegrass host a special Country Cornbread Supper, with visits to the goats encouraged. August 31 Cornbread Suppers at Campsie resume, 6:00 PM.
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