1. (n.) the whorled bud of the ostrich-fern, so named for its resemblance to the curled end of a violin. 2. (n.) a springtime food of the wild found in abundance in wooded areas of New England and Canada, particularly. 3. (n.) a graceful reminder that how we eat is related to how we speak.
Showing posts with label goat cheese. Show all posts
Showing posts with label goat cheese. Show all posts
Monday, July 20, 2009
Vegetable Tart Redux
We get SO much produce from the CSA that it's hard to eat is all up before it starts to wilt and lose its pizazz. So, I find that it's easy to just throw into a vegetable tart (go here for my base recipe for a vegetable tart). Today, I made one with chard, beet tops, summer squash, and fennel bulb. I also used ricotta, goat cheese and parmesan in the custard. Yum.
Sunday, July 5, 2009
My Goat Cheese Tart

So, the use of goat cheese in the tart was a huge success at the Solstice Party, in my opinion. Heather, Michelle and my sister and her family cam eover yesterday and finished off the rest of it. I've already posted a link to a recipe that helped inspire my own, so here's what I did:
Goat Cheese Tart
- First go here and follow the directions for the crust.
- The directions for the filling are similar to the one above: Saute 1/2 - 3/4 c. chopped shallots and one clove minced garlic in a couple tbs. of extra-virgin olive oil. Add something green, chopped, about 2 cups. I used yellow-ribbed swiss chard (which is my favorite vegetable for this filling).
- In a large bowl, whisk 3 extra-large eggs, 1/2 c. heavy cream, 1/2 c. cottage cheese and 11 oz. goat cheese (use garlic herb blend, if you want). Add a large handful of chopped basil.
- Pour the sauteed greens into the egg mixture. Pour into prepared pie/tart crust.
- Bake at 375 for about 1/2 hr. or until the top begins to turn golden but is still a little jggly in the middle. Sort of like jello -- set but not hard. It will cook a little more when it comes out. Let cool a bit before serving -- can be served warm or room temperature.
Labels:
cheese,
goat cheese,
greens,
solstice party,
tarts
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