This post is part of "When Artists Cook," a series in which I am a guest writer.
View my other posts in the series: When Artists Cook.
What's your favorite way of
eating pumpkins and other squashes?
What will happen to all these
pumpkins, currently decorating
Quebec City's Town Hall?- This list and this one provide lots of links with more information about the importance of reducing food waste in general.
- If you grow your own, a lot of squash varieties are easy to cure and store well into winter.
- Then you can make make a recipe like this soup from Hunter-Angler-Gardener-Cook, pumpkin pie from scratch, or roasted squash, and use those cucurbits for more than just jack-o-lanterns and centerpieces.
- Remember to save the seeds, either for next year’s garden or roast them for a snack or garnish.
Bon appetit!
This time of year, squash soup can be made 100% local - onions, squashes, garlic, even some puréed greens like swiss chard. A dash of curry and ginger give it a nice twist, though, too. |
This concept was also applied to this post in the When Artists Cook series (complete with an original sketch!), as well as printed in this Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph article.
1 comment:
Related to using up pumpkins after Halloween, I just found this great idea for dog treats and dealing with dog digestive issues: http://dogblog.ruffwear.net/2012/11/07/how-to-turn-those-left-over-pumpkins-into-dog-treats/.
Post a Comment