For me, this is true decadence! I rarely deep fry food at home as it is messy and bad for the waistline, but you won’t find this on any menu in new england, so if you want to eat it you’ll have to get out the oil and batter!
Category: Recipes
Barley isn’t just for soup or porridge. This ancient grain is as versatile as it is simple to prepare. Here I treat it a bit like risotto, but without all the fuss. Barley naturally forms a creamy sauce base right in the pan, to which you can add your vegetables, protein and seasoning of choice
This is my spin on the famous white clam pizza hailing from New Haven, Connecticut. The addition of grilled sweet onions, cherry tomatoes, and parsley on top of the crispy whole rye crust take things to a new level. While you can use any grateable cheese, like parmesan or romano, I prefer aged asiago. You can also add mushrooms or capers, and substitute with your choice of protein, such as shrimp, lobster, chicken, or pork belly.
A crusty of fresh, whole grain bread is the perfect vessel for a steaming bowl of hearty soup, like our French Onion. Use spelt or one of our other heirloom wheat flours.
This one-pot French onion soup makes this cold-weather classic simple to make at home. Serve in our Spelt Bread Bowls.
If you’ve ever made egg pasta dough, it was probably for an Italian dish of some sort, but did you know, Siu Mai – or Shumai, as it’s called in other parts of Asia – is made with the exact same dough!
Wide noodles are easy to make from scratch and taste delicious with seasonal vegetables, seared scallops, garlic and asiago cream.
This luxurious dish features succulent crab cakes in a delicate nest of angel hair pasta. The fine, delicate strands of angel hair have a delightful mouth feel, particularly when paired with other subtle flavors and textures.
In the peak summer months (or any time of year!) nothing tastes as good as fresh pasta with garden vegetables.
Making pasta dough from scratch is simple. You probably already have the ingredients on hand.