Picture sorbet, but flakier, plus you don’t need any special equipment to make it.
Green plate special
Take the pledge: MOFGA wants you to eat local and organic in August
Support farmers and farm animals, pollinators, Maine’s economy and good health – both the soil’s and your own.
Berries past their peak? Not to worry.
Whatever you do, don’t throw them out. Terrific ways to transform mushy berries abound.
Being green in Maine means buying local, fresh goat cheese
For the farmer, a goat dairy operation is a comparatively easy entry point into the cheese-making world.
With radishes and turnips, you get 2 veggies for the price of one
This recipe for Ginger-Garlic Miso Soup can be entirely locally sourced.
Try DIY ketchup on your July 4 burger
In a common American story, ketchup immigrated from abroad and adapted once it reached these shores.
A pearl among grains, Maine-grown barley doesn’t need beef soup to shine
Pearled Black Nile Barley comes from an Aroostook County to your plate (with a brief stop at Maine Grains).
Not all single-use plates, forks and spoons are created equal
When you are throwing a large party that requires disposable dishware, choose carefully.
Learning to love lovage
Though it was a cure-all in ancient Rome and Greece, Americans today rarely use lovage. It is strong but tasty and has many excellent uses in the kitchen.
The sear, steam and sauce formula for sustainable vegetable cookery
Bonus: At the end of the day, you’ve just a single pan to wash.