Got a big pigskin party coming up? Would you like something other than traditional wings? How about crunchy, spicy buffalo shrimp? These are so quick and easy that you can make enough to feed a crowd! A delicate tempura-type coating encases the tender, spicy shrimp. Try them piled on a plate to pass, or serve [...]
Archive for the ‘lettuce’ Category
Buffalo Shrimp: spicy, crunchy and good for snacking or salad!
Posted in appetizer, buttermilk, celery, cheese, chile, dinner, dinner, Food, lettuce, peppers, peppers, recipes, salad, seafood, shrimp, tagged Food, football, recipes, side dishes on February 5, 2011 | 7 Comments »
Spring Salad with Fresh Strawberries and Strawberry Vinaigrette
Posted in appetizer, Arkansas, carrots, chives, dessert, Food, gardening, greens, health, herbs, lettuce, organic food, organic gardening, Ozark Mountains, pasta, snow pea, sweet things, whole grains, tagged cooking, dinner, Food, gardening, organic gardening, photography, recipe, recipes on April 17, 2010 | 3 Comments »
We’re bursting out with spring all over here, and the Ozark region’s first strawberries are coming into season. When I was growing up, we had strawberries most often served over pound cake, which we called “strawberry shortcake.” (I know people in other regions of the country use sweetened biscuits for a dessert by the same name.) [...]
Warm weather, big storms
Posted in lettuce, organic gardening, Ozark Mountains, snow pea, turnips, tagged gardening, organic gardening, spring, storms, weather on March 10, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Today I headed out of town in the midst of warm, humid weather. I could tell as soon as I stepped outside that the skies were readying for storms. At this time of year, storms are both blessing and trouble. Here I am, half way across the country, and I see a big spot of [...]
Favorite Salad #2: Mediterranean, and other than that you’ll just have to read
Posted in almonds, appetizer, carrots, chard, cheese, Cooking And Baking, cucumber, currants, farmer's market, Food, Greek food, health, Italian, lettuce, mustard, organic food, organic gardening, radish, salad, tagged dinner, family, Food, recipes, salad on February 28, 2010 | 2 Comments »
We eat a lot of salad around here with various permutations and combinations, but two have come to have names. One we call “favorite salad #1.” No, I have not posted about it yet. You’ll just have to come back to find out about it. (Grin.) Tonight I’m talking “Favorite salad #2.” Favorite salad #2 [...]
Whole-Wheat Angel Biscuits: a healthier version of a Southern favorite
Posted in appetizer, apple butter, bacon, bread, breakfast, butter, buttermilk, Cooking And Baking, Food, frugal living, ham, kefir, lettuce, organic food, Southern food, tomato, turkey, whole grains, tagged bread, breakfast, Food, health, history, recipes, Southern food, whole grains on February 14, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Every now and then I get a hankering for an old Southern favorite. This week it was angel biscuits, also known as “honeymoon biscuits” because with yeast, baking, and baking soda, they are just about guaranteed to rise, even for novice bakers. The original recipe featured ingredients we don’t use for health reasons–like lard or [...]
Winter Gardening: Getting Started
Posted in broccoli, cabbage, chard, Food, gardening, lettuce, locavore, mustard, onions, winter gardening, winter squash, tagged cold frame, Food, freeze, gardening, greens, grow tent, root vegetables, snow, winter gardening on November 15, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
If you are wishing you could extend your gardening season but think it’s all over when the first frost hits, you have a whole world of winter gardening awaiting your growing pleasure. You just need to pick the right things to grow, to give them adequate protection, and to expect them to grow a bit [...]
Christmas “Lettuce”: Serving Vegetables Your Kids Will Eat
Posted in chard, Christmas food, Cooking And Baking, CSA, farmer's market, gardening, lettuce, salad, tagged children, Christmas, Food, gardening, health, kids, nutrition, salad on November 13, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Copyright Ozarkhomesteader 2009. All rights reserved. See other posts on fair use. If there’s anything I’ve learned from walking kids (and adults!) through my garden, it’s that a cute name or a vibrant color goes a long way toward getting kids (and adults!) to try something new. A few years ago some friends’ kids, then [...]