Mac & Cheese with Squash & Greens

vegetarian_squashmaccheese_7 by EggsonSunday

Mac & Cheese with Squash & Greens -Photo by EggsonSunday

A great option for some comfort food with end of the winter squash from EggsonSunday, adapted from Culinate

1 medium winter squash (or 3 or so cups cooked pureed squash or pumpkin)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 lb. short dried pasta, such as elbow macaroni or penne
about 1 lb fresh greens (kale, chard, beet…) chopped, blanched and drained or 10 ounces frozen greens, drained and chopped
Olive oil or lard for the pasta and the pan
1 tsp dry mustard
¼ tsp cayenne
½ tsp grated nutmeg
Salt and pepper
⅛ cup flour
2 cups grated sharp Cheddar or other
1 cup grated Gruyère or other cheese
1½ cups milk
2 Tbsp butter, melted
1 cup breadcrumbs
Parmesan, for grating

 

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Roast halved squash in the oven on a sheet pan until soft, about 45 minutes to 1 hour depending on the size squash you have. When done cooking, remove squash from oven and set aside until cool enough to handle. Scrape flesh into a bowl (discard seeds and stringy pulp) and mash until smooth.

Meanwhile, cook pasta in a large pot of boiling water; drain and return to cooking pot. Toss with a little olive oil to keep it from sticking while you assemble the remaining ingredients.

Turn oven down to 375 degrees.

Add the chopped greens, mustard, garlic, cayenne, nutmeg, salt, pepper, and flour to the bowl with the mashed squash; mix well. Add the cheese and milk, and mix well.  Add the pasta and toss until evenly coated with the squash, greens and cheese mixture.

Spread mixture into a lightly oiled 9×13 inch baking dish. Toss the breadcrumbs with the melted butter until coated, then sprinkle the buttered breadcrumbs evenly across the top of the pasta. Grate a thin layer of Parmesan on top of the breadcrumbs.

Bake until bubbly and browned on top, about 30 minutes. Let cool briefly before serving. Serves 8

 

Late Winter Greens

Now, we are in Vermont and while it has felt like the end of Winter, there is no telling what March will bring.02262017 winter greens variety

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

But from a greens perspective, the day length is the governing force supported (and stymied) by the amount of sun and fluctuation in temperatures.  But right now is one of those sweet spots — where the variety of greens we have carefully tended since last fall (covering, uncovering, watering when possible, etc.) are showing off.

hoophouse-greens-tucked-in

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Offering us all succulent nutrition they have packed densely into the leaves in their slow growing period, but not quite yet bolting towards Spring.

winter spinach lovely green

 

Sometime between writing cookbooks, being a tv star and giving birth to several new restaurants, Chef Edward Lee took time to  pay homage to the distinctions of winter spinach in Rodale’s Organic Life.  The thing we keep hearing from folks is how sweet it is. Sometimes folks even say it is “meaty”!  Here’s how he summed things up…

I truly appreciate the dark sturdy color of winter spinach. Absent through summer, spinach returns like a loyal friend, waiting in the crisp autumn air. Compared to baby spinach, with its fragile leaves, crinkly-leaved spinach harvested after frost is so hearty in taste, texture, and color that I think of it as a different vegetable altogether.

Winter spinach is as versatile as it is flavorful. I love it raw in salads; it is hearty enough to withstand big flavors like bacon, butternut squash, roasted beets, and even warm vinaigrettes. Try substituting it for lettuce in your next turkey sandwich. A quick sauté with garlic, butter, and nutmeg is a classic accompaniment to any winter roast.

But my favorite way to use winter spinach is to add it to stews or rice dishes at the last minute. Spinach is mostly water, which is why it wilts down so much when heated. Adding it to warm dishes last minute as a finishing touch preserves its unique texture and color.”

 

02262017winter spinach

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Enjoy this moment, a bit of a balance between deep Winter and Spring.

Chard Gratin

chard gratinWe debuted this dish at a farm supper and concert five years ago, and it turned out to be quite a hit and remains one of our event standards.  Creamy chard steaming with sweet onions under a layer of bubbling, browning cheese…need I say more?

I have been craving this lately, so made a household size batch (what a concept) and even with the fresh greens becoming more plentiful, it is such a treat to have some of this ready to go with some meals.  Note — it is excellent left over and you can freeze it as well – just freeze before putting in oven for the melding.

Check out the recipe (adapted from the New York Times’s Recipes for Health column), and convert any remaining chard-naysayers you may know with this new favorite of ours:

 

Ingredients

2 large bunches chard with thick stalks or other cooking greens (Choy, Mustard, Kale, or a mix)

Salt to taste

1 to 2 garlic cloves, minced

1 medium onion, chopped and sauteed until soft

1 recipe olive oil béchamel or any other bechamel

Freshly ground pepper

1/3 cup freshly grated Parmesan

Directions

1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil while you stem the chard. Fill a bowl with ice water. Wash the greens in two changes of water, and set aside. Wash the stems thoroughly, trim away the ends and slice crosswise about 1/2 inch thick. When the water in the pot comes to a boil, salt generously and add the chard stalks. Turn the heat down to medium, and boil gently for five to seven minutes until the stalks are just cooked through. Remove from the pot with a skimmer or a slotted spoon, and drain on paper towels.

2. Bring the water in the pot back to a boil, and add the greens. Blanch for one to two minutes until tender, and transfer to the ice water. Allow to cool for a couple of minutes, then drain and squeeze out excess water. Chop.

2. Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Oil a 2-quart dish. Combine the cooked chard stems and greens in a large bowl. Add the garlic, onions, béchamel, half the parmesan, and freshly ground pepper to taste. Gently stir together, and scrape into the gratin dish. Sprinkle the remaining Parmesan over the top. Place in the oven for 15 to 20 minutes until the top begins to brown. Remove from the heat, and allow to cool until the bubbling has subsided, then serve.

Per the recipe’s “advanced preparation” suggestion, we made our chard gratin the day before serving it, stashed it in the fridge, and on the day of, sprinkled it with some parmesan and popped it in the oven.

At the Farmstand: March 2-8

mizuna and vivid choi greensHere we are at March and uncertain if it is still winter or the beginning of Spring…but we’ll roll with it.  We do know that there are LOTS of greens this week, the warm, sunny days did bring that.  Enjoy the range of tender greens as well as all of the great frozen and stored treats!

 

This week at our Farmstand you can find:our-eggs-whole-and-in-fry-pan-with-our-schmaltz

• Eggs

 

Fresh/Stored Veggies & Herbscolorful-chard

• Arugula
• Beets
• Bok Choy, Frozen & a bit fresh
• Broccoli, Frozen
• Cabbage, Red & Green
• Carrots
• Chard, Frozen
• Delicata Squash*

• Garlic, frozen
• Ginger, Baby (frozen)
• Kale, Frozen & Fresh

• Onions
• Potatoes
• Radishes, limited
• Salad Mixes
• Scallions (limited)
• Spinach, Fresh
• Stir Fry/Braising Greens
• Tomatoes, Frozen

• Winter Squash: Buttercup & Carnival Acorn*

 

Meats      roast leg of goat

• Bacon, Maple Smoked
• Beer Brats
• Bones, Pork & Goat
• Chicken, Roasting
• Chicken, Stewing Hens
• Chorizo
• Country Style Ribs (Sliced Shoulder Roasts)
• Fat, Pork Leaf
• Fat, Pork Back
• Goat Shoulder Chops* (good for stew)
• Ground Pork
• Ham Hock Ends
• Ham Roasts & Steaks
• Italian Pork Sausage, bulk
• Pork Jowl
• Kielbasa, unsmoked
• Leg of Goat Roasts
• Loin Roasts, Goat (small)
• Offals – Trotters, hearts, liver, kidneys, necks, etc.
• Pork Chops
• Ribs/Rack, Goat*
• Ribs, Pork
• Shanks, Goat
• Turkey, Whole
• Turkey Drumettes & Drumsticks
• Turkey Thighs
• Turkey Wings

 

Pantry & Prepared Foodsbone broth

Beet puree
• Heirloom Tomato Bloody Mary Mix
• Bone Broth, Chicken, Pork and Turkey
• 
Bread & Butter Squash Pickles
 Mexican Pickled Carrots, Taqueria Style
Dilly Beans
• Lard (Leaf & Regular)
• Lemon Pickles
• Pâté, Chicken & Turkey Sage
• Pepperoncini
• Pesto, Arugula, Basil & Garlicky Kale
• Asian Style Plum Sauce
• Heirloom Tomato Salsa
• Tomolives (pickled green cherry tomatoes)
• Dried Hot Peppers
Dried Tomatoes

From our Farm Friends    field stone pizza pea pesto our bacon in bag with label

• Pizza from Field Stone Farm:  Eggplant Caponata (v); Southwestern (v) & Southwestern with Chorizo
• Honey, Brookfield Bees
• Maple Syrup, Brookfield Bees
• BEANS! – King of the Early from Morningstar Meadows Farm
• Cider Syrup, Brookfield Bees

This Week’s Member Special

All of the above is available for members and retail shoppers, but we also offer some specials for our members.  To learn more about our flexible, free Choice Farm Share memberships, see the details on our website.
• Goat Shoulder Chops, bone-in, really great for goat stews

• Goat Ribs/Breast, good slow cooked

• All Winter Squash, time to enjoy them as they last a long time, but not forever.

At the Farmstand: Feb 23-28

Frozen Juliette Tomatoes in the Saute Pan

Frozen Juliette Tomatoes in the Saute Pan

Whoa…February is coming to a close, when did that happen.  The hoophouse greens are certainly noticing these longer days and the sun in the past week has been positive.  Fresh greens lovers, you have made it through the heart of the limited greens season and we are at the beginning of the plentiful season.  Not full, crazy abundance yet, but things are growing again and our harvests are getting larger!

Meanwhile, we also dug out some treats from freezer storage — Frozen Tomatoes are back, as well as frozen kale in smaller sizes including the round balls, more pestos and Field Stone Farm pizzas!   We’ll only have winter squashes for another week or two, enjoy while you can.

 

 

 

This week at our Farmstand you can find:our-eggs-whole-and-in-fry-pan-with-our-schmaltz

• Eggs

 

Fresh/Stored Veggies & HerbsMJ's Roasted Beets

• Arugula, spicy
• Beets
• Bok Choy, Frozen
• Broccoli, Frozen
• Cabbage, Red & Green
• Carrots
• Chard, Frozen
• Delicata Squash*

• Garlic, frozen
• Ginger, Baby (frozen)
• Kale, Frozen

• Onions
• Potatoes
• Pumpkins, Pie (Winter Luxury)*
• Salad Mix
• Spinach, Fresh
• Tomatoes, Frozen

• Winter Squash: Buttercup & Carnival Acorn

 

Meats      roast leg of goat

• Bacon, Maple Smoked
• Beer Brats
• Bones, Pork & Goat
• Chicken, Roasting
• Chicken, Stewing Hens
• Chorizo
• Country Style Ribs (Sliced Shoulder Roasts)
• Fat, Pork Leaf
• Fat, Pork Back
• Goat Shoulder Chops* (good for stew)
• Ground Pork
• Ham Hock Ends
• Ham Roasts & Steaks
• Italian Pork Sausage, bulk
• Pork Jowl
• Kielbasa, unsmoked
• Leg of Goat Roasts
• Loin Roasts, Goat (small)
• Offals – Trotters, hearts, liver, kidneys, necks, etc.
• Pork Chops
• Ribs/Rack, Goat*
• Ribs, Pork
• Shanks, Goat
• Turkey, Whole
• Turkey Drumettes & Drumsticks
• Turkey Thighs
• Turkey Wings

 

Pantry & Prepared Foodsbone broth

Beet puree
• Heirloom Tomato Bloody Mary Mix
• Bone Broth, Chicken, Pork and Turkey
• 
Bread & Butter Squash Pickles
 Mexican Pickled Carrots, Taqueria Style
Dilly Beans
• Lard (Leaf & Regular)
• Lemon Pickles
• Pâté, Chicken & Turkey Sage
• Pepperoncini
• Pesto, Arugula, Basil & Garlicky Kale
• Asian Style Plum Sauce
• Heirloom Tomato Salsa
• Tomolives (pickled green cherry tomatoes)
• Dried Hot Peppers
Dried Tomatoes

From our Farm Friends    field stone pizza pea pesto our bacon in bag with label

• Pizza from Field Stone Farm:  Eggplant Caponata (v); Southwestern (v) & Southwestern with Chorizo
• Honey, Brookfield Bees
• Maple Syrup, Brookfield Bees
• BEANS! – King of the Early from Morningstar Meadows Farm
• Cider Syrup, Brookfield Bees

This Week’s Member Special

All of the above is available for members and retail shoppers, but we also offer some specials for our members.  To learn more about our flexible, free Choice Farm Share memberships, see the details on our website.
• Goat Shoulder Chops, bone-in, really great for goat stews

• Goat Ribs/Breast, good slow cooked

Pumpkins, Winter Luxury pie pumpkins – great for soups, baking, or just roasting like squash.

• All Winter Squash, time to enjoy them as they last a long time, but not forever.

Seven Hour Leg of Goat

The Leg of Goat nearly done!

The Leg of Goat nearly done!

Ok, it sounds like a big commitment, but really the oven does most of the work and makes for a delightful holiday or just special weekend meal.

The recipe below was shared by NPR and it is quite similar to the one in Weinstein & Scarborough’s Book, Goat.  Though they have much more fun commentary on the process.  We found this easy and super delicious and tender.  Still unsure about goat…here are a few ruminations….

 

The Seven Hour Leg

2 garlic cloves plus 1 whole head garlic, cloves peeled and halved

4-pound leg of goat

Olive oil

Salt and pepper to taste

3 medium onions, quartered

4 carrots, peeled and quartered

1 tablespoon minced fresh rosemary leaves

1 bunch fresh thyme

1 tablespoon minced fresh sage leaves

3 bay leaves

1 cup dry white wine

1 cup chicken broth

2 pounds boiling potatoes, quartered

Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

With a paring knife, make small incisions in leg and insert slivers of garlic. Rub meat with olive oil. Salt and pepper to taste.

Layer the herbs and vegetables (except potatoes) in bottom of heavy roasting pan with tight-fitting lid. Lay goat on top and pour in wine and broth. Place on stove and bring liquid to a boil.

Cover and place in oven. After 30 minutes, turn heat down to 300 degrees. Braise until meat is so tender it’s almost falling off the bone. This will take 5 to 7 hours, depending on size of leg, roasting pan and oven. Check from time to time, basting with liquid and adding more if liquid evaporates too much. With about an hour to go before the goat is done, bury potatoes around meat.

At the Farmstand: Feb 16-22

Roasted Chicken

Roasted Chicken

February is starting out wintry but the days are getting longer and next week’s forecast is looking good for getting our winter greens some sun!  But it makes it a great time to enjoy the lovely mix of winter squash we have, roasted, in soups, even pureed for pancakes!  Perfect with a roasted chicken or slow cooked leg of goat.   Check out some of our favorite squash recipes. 

 

 

 

This week at our Farmstand you can find:our-eggs-whole-and-in-fry-pan-with-our-schmaltz

• Eggs

 

Fresh/Stored Veggies & HerbsMJ's Roasted Beets

• Arugula
• Beets
• Bok Choy, Fresh and Frozen
• Broccoli, Frozen
• Cabbage, Red & Green
• Carrots
• Chard, Frozen
• Delicata Squash*

• Garlic, frozen
• Ginger, Baby (frozen)
• Kale, Frozen

• Onions
• Potatoes
• Pumpkins, Pie (Winter Luxury)*
• Salad Mix 

• Winter Squash: Butternut, Buttercup, Carnival Acorn & Spaghetti Squash*

 

Meats      roast leg of goat

• Bacon, Maple Smoked
• Beer Brats
• Bones, Pork & Goat
• Chicken, Roasting
• Chicken, Stewing Hens
• Country Style Ribs (Sliced Shoulder Roasts)
• Fat, Pork Leaf
• Fat, Pork Back
• Goat Shoulder Chops* (good for stew)
• Ground Pork
• Ham Hock Ends
• Ham Roasts & Steaks
• Italian Pork Sausage, bulk
• Pork Jowl
• Kielbasa, unsmoked
• Leg of Goat Roasts
• Offals – Trotters, hearts, liver, kidneys, necks, etc.
• Pork Chops
• Ribs/Rack, Goat*
• Ribs, Pork
• Shanks, Goat
• Turkey, Whole
• Turkey Drumettes & Drumsticks
• Turkey Thighs
• Turkey Wings

 

Pantry & Prepared Foodsbone broth

Beet puree
• Heirloom Tomato Bloody Mary Mix
• Bone Broth, Chicken, Pork and Turkey
• 
Bread & Butter Squash Pickles
 Mexican Pickled Carrots, Taqueria Style
Dilly Beans
• Lard (Leaf & Regular)
• Lemon Pickles
• Pâté, Chicken & Turkey Sage
• Pepperoncini
• Pesto
• Asian Style Plum Sauce
• Heirloom Tomato Salsa
• Tomolives (pickled green cherry tomatoes)
• Dried Hot Peppers
Dried Tomatoes

From our Farm Friends    Brookfield bees maple syrup 3

• Honey, Brookfield Bees
• Maple Syrup, Brookfield Bees
• BEANS! – King of the Early from Morningstar Meadows Farm
• Cider Syrup, Brookfield Bees

This Week’s Member Special

All of the above is available for members and retail shoppers, but we also offer some specials for our members.  To learn more about our flexible, free Choice Farm Share memberships, see the details on our website.
• Goat Shoulder Chops, bone-in, really great for goat stews

• Goat Ribs/Breast, good slow cooked

Pumpkins, Winter Luxury pie pumpkins – great for soups, baking, or just roasting like squash.

• All Winter Squash, time to enjoy them as they last a long time, but not forever.

At the Farmstand: Feb 9-15

Winter SquashFebruary is starting out wintry!  Great time to enjoy the lovely mix of winter squash we have, roasted, in soups, even pureed for pancakes!  Perfect with a roasted chicken.   Check out some of our favorite squash recipes. 

 

 

 

This week at our Farmstand you can find:our-eggs-whole-and-in-fry-pan-with-our-schmaltz

• Eggs

 

Fresh/Stored Veggies & HerbsMJ's Roasted Beets

• Arugula(limited)
• Beets
• Bok Choy, Fresh and Frozen
• Broccoli, Frozen
• Cabbage, Red & Green
• Carrots
• Chard, Frozen
• Delicata Squash*

• Garlic, frozen
• Ginger, Baby (frozen)
• Kale, Frozen

• Onions
• Potatoes
• Pumpkins, Pie (Winter Luxury)*
• Salad Mix (limited)
• Spinach (limited)

• Winter Squash: Butternut, Buttercup, Carnival Acorn & Spaghetti Squash*

 

Meats      goat loin roast rubbed ready for oven

• Bacon, Maple Smoked
• Beer Brats
• Bones, Pork & Goat
• Chicken, Roasting
• Chicken, Stewing Hens
• Country Style Ribs (Sliced Shoulder Roasts)
• Fat, Pork Leaf
• Fat, Pork Back
• Goat Shoulder Chops* (good for stew)
• Ground Pork
• Ham Hock Ends
• Ham Roasts & Steaks
• Italian Pork Sausage, bulk
• Pork Jowl
• Kielbasa, unsmoked
• Leg of Goat Roasts
• Loin Roasts, Goat (small)
• Offals – Trotters, hearts, liver, kidneys, necks, etc.
• Pork Chops
• Ribs/Rack, Goat*
• Ribs, Pork
• Shanks, Goat
• Turkey, Whole
• Turkey Drumettes & Drumsticks
• Turkey Thighs
• Turkey Wings

 

Pantry & Prepared Foodsbone broth

Beet puree
• Heirloom Tomato Bloody Mary Mix
• Bone Broth, Chicken, Pork and Turkey
• 
Bread & Butter Squash Pickles
 Mexican Pickled Carrots, Taqueria Style
Dilly Beans
• Lard (Leaf & Regular)
• Lemon Pickles
• Pâté, Chicken & Turkey Sage
• Pepperoncini
• Pesto
• Asian Style Plum Sauce
• Heirloom Tomato Salsa
• Tomolives (pickled green cherry tomatoes)
• Dried Hot Peppers
Dried Tomatoes

From our Farm Friends    Brookfield bees maple syrup 3

• Honey, Brookfield Bees
• Maple Syrup, Brookfield Bees
• BEANS! – King of the Early from Morningstar Meadows Farm
• Cider Syrup, Brookfield Bees

This Week’s Member Special

All of the above is available for members and retail shoppers, but we also offer some specials for our members.  To learn more about our flexible, free Choice Farm Share memberships, see the details on our website.
• Goat Shoulder Chops, bone-in, really great for goat stews

• Goat Ribs/Breast, good slow cooked

Pumpkins, Winter Luxury pie pumpkins – great for soups, baking, or just roasting like squash.

• All Winter Squash, time to enjoy them as they last a long time, but not forever.

At the Farmstand: Feb 2-8

spinachThe Hoophouse greens are doing well, but this weather is giving us limited harvesting options. So we will harvest when we can, this week that may mean Friday and again on Monday, but we should have some gorgeous salad mix throughout and Spinach is back — already harvested. Don’t forget the frozen greens!

And of course all of the other delightful treats from beets to squash to pastured meats!

 

 

This week at our Farmstand you can find:our-eggs-whole-and-in-fry-pan-with-our-schmaltz

• Eggs

 

Fresh/Stored Veggies & HerbsMJ's Roasted Beets

• Arugula(limited)
• Beets
• Bok Choy, Fresh and Frozen
• Broccoli, Frozen
• Cabbage, Red & Green
• Carrots
• Chard, Frozen
• Delicata Squash

• Garlic
• Ginger, Baby (frozen)
• Kale, Frozen

• Onions
• Potatoes
• Pumpkins, Pie (Winter Luxury)
• Salad Mix

• Winter Squash: Butternut, Buttercup, Carnival Acorn & Spaghetti Squash

 

Meats      goat loin roast rubbed ready for oven

• Bacon, Maple Smoked
• Beer Brats
• Bones, Pork & Goat
• Chicken, Roasting
• Chicken, Stewing Hens
• Country Style Ribs (Sliced Shoulder Roasts)
• Fat, Pork Leaf
• Fat, Pork Back
• Goat Shoulder Chops* (good for stew)
• Ground Pork
• Ham Hock Ends
• Ham Roasts & Steaks
• Italian Pork Sausage, bulk
• Pork Jowl
• Kielbasa, unsmoked
• Leg of Goat Roasts
• Loin Roasts, Goat (small)
• Offals – Trotters, hearts, liver, kidneys, necks, etc.
• Pork Chops
• Ribs/Rack, Goat
• Ribs, Pork
• Shanks, Goat
• Turkey, Whole
• Turkey Drumettes & Drumsticks
• Turkey Thighs

 

Pantry & Prepared Foodsbone broth

Pickled Beets 
Beet puree
• Heirloom Tomato Bloody Mary Mix
• Bone Broth, Chicken, Pork and Turkey
• 
Bread & Butter Squash Pickles
 Mexican Pickled Carrots, Taqueria Style
Dilly Beans
• Lard (Leaf & Regular)
• Lemon Pickles
• Pâté, Chicken & Turkey Sage
• Pepperoncini
• Pesto
• Asian Style Plum Sauce
• Heirloom Tomato Salsa
• Tomolives (pickled green cherry tomatoes)
• Dried Hot Peppers
Dried Tomatoes

From our Farm Friends    Brookfield bees maple syrup 3

• Honey, Brookfield Bees
• Maple Syrup, Brookfield Bees
• BEANS! – King of the Early from Morningstar Meadows Farm
• Cider Syrup, Brookfield Bees

This Week’s Member Special

All of the above is available for members and retail shoppers, but we also offer some specials for our members.  To learn more about our flexible, free Choice Farm Share memberships, see the details on our website.
• Goat Shoulder Chops, bone-in, really great for goat stews

Pumpkins, Winter Luxury pie pumpkins – great for soups, baking, or just roasting like squash.

At the Farmstand: Jan 26-31

bok choy 43We have some gorgeous salad mix and Bok Choy fresh from the hoophouses as well as frozen greens!  We have frozen chard, kale, broccoli, and bok choy in the farmstand this week in various sizes and shapes.  This year we froze some of the greens into easy to use balls as well as the typically vacuum sealed quart and gallon size bags. You can take them out in volume needed, through them whole into soups or chop them up while still partially frozen to put into the sauté pan.

 

 

This week at our Farmstand you can find:our-eggs-whole-and-in-fry-pan-with-our-schmaltz

• Eggs

 

Fresh/Stored Veggies & HerbsMJ's Roasted Beets

• Arugula(limited)
• Beets
• Bok Choy, Fresh and Frozen
• Broccoli, Frozen
• Cabbage, Red & Green
• Carrots
• Chard, Frozen
• Delicata Squash

• Garlic
• Ginger, Baby (frozen)
• Kale, Frozen

• Onions
• Potatoes
• Pumpkins, Pie (Winter Luxury)
• Salad Mix

• Winter Squash: Butternut, Buttercup, Carnival Acorn & Spaghetti Squash

 

Meats      goat loin roast rubbed ready for oven

• Bacon, Maple Smoked
• Beer Brats
• Bones, Pork & Goat
• Chicken, Roasting
• Chicken, Stewing Hens
• Country Style Ribs (Sliced Shoulder Roasts)
• Fat, Pork Leaf
• Fat, Pork Back
• Goat Shoulder Chops* (good for stew)
• Ground Pork
• Ham Hock Ends
• Ham Roasts & Steaks
• Italian Pork Sausage, bulk
• Pork Jowl
• Kielbasa, unsmoked
• Leg of Goat Roasts
• Loin Roasts, Goat (small)
• Offals – Trotters, hearts, liver, kidneys, necks, etc.
• Pork Chops
• Ribs/Rack, Goat
• Ribs, Pork
• Shanks, Goat
• Turkey, Whole
• Turkey Drumettes & Drumsticks
• Turkey Thighs

 

Pantry & Prepared Foodsbone broth

Pickled Beets 
Beet puree
• Heirloom Tomato Bloody Mary Mix
• Bone Broth, Chicken, Pork and Turkey
• 
Bread & Butter Squash Pickles
 Mexican Pickled Carrots, Taqueria Style
Dilly Beans
• Jalapeños, pickled
• Lard (Leaf & Regular)
• Lemon Pickles
• Pâté, Chicken & Turkey Sage
• Pepperoncini
• Pesto
• Asian Style Plum Sauce
• Heirloom Tomato Salsa
• Tomolives (pickled green cherry tomatoes)
• Dried Hot Peppers
Dried Tomatoes

From our Farm Friends    Brookfield bees maple syrup 3

• Honey, Brookfield Bees
• Maple Syrup, Brookfield Bees
• BEANS! – King of the Early from Morningstar Meadows Farm
• Cider Syrup, Brookfield Bees

This Week’s Member Special

All of the above is available for members and retail shoppers, but we also offer some specials for our members.  To learn more about our flexible, free Choice Farm Share memberships, see the details on our website.
• Goat Shoulder Chops, bone-in, really great for goat stews