- Parmesan-Black Pepper Cornbread, vegetarian, mild
- Parmesan-Black Pepper Cornbread, Extra Heat
- Tomato, cucumber, avocato, balsamic, red onion, olive oil; from the yard: pineapple sage, mint, marjoram, parsley, dill, basil
- The last of the 09 Campsie edamame (mixed black and green types)
- Campsise beans with mustard vinaigrette
- *Kale, *Turnips, *Garlic, tomato - a tiny bit from my back yard, Michigan cherries, pomegranate vinegar, *onion, black-eyed peas (*my back yard)
- 3 ages of Sapori d'Italia goat cheese: last week, 1 year, 2 years+
- Scott Co. Beans & Tomatoes, Fayette Basil, Italian Oil and Balsamic Vinegar
- Made in the USA
- Penne with Garbanzos
- Beets, celery, onion in curry vinaigrette
- Modjeska - marshmallow and caramel
- Local plums
- Viburnum Valley Farm Confections gluten-free almond cookie
- Kentucky Traditional Black Skillet cornbread
We have tried spoonbreads (soft, luscious, buttery—described by James Beard as a "heavy, dense soufflé") as Cornbread Supper mainstays before, and used great recipes, but the spoonbreads always did what spoonbreads (and soufflés) do: deflate. Through serendipity, and thanks to a Cornbread Supperian, I lucked into the old Boone Tavern (Berea College) recipe for spoonbread, and it is far less droopy. Perhaps Boone Tavern developed an approach to spoonbread that preserves all its goodness while still working for a busy restaurant. In any case, with thanks to Kentucky food and foodways author and guru John van Willigen, here's an excellent recipe for that can be doubled, tripled, and quadrupled to feed spoonbread to a crowd. It did just that on Monday, February 25, 2013. From Richard T. Hougen. Look No Further: A cookbook of favorite recipes from Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea College, Kentucky. New York: Abingdon Press. 1955. Southern Spoon Bread 1955 Ingredients 3 c...
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