UNDER PRESSURE

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It’s a time-stressed world we live in. No wonder kitchen gadgets like the pressure cooker have made their way back into our kitchens. It’s a revival! The pressure and water cook food lightning fast. Grab a fancy new model (there have been very few changes to these cookers because, well, pressure still works the same way), or get a hand-me-down. Essentially all you need to do is measure water, select pressure, and you’re done. You’ll be surprised by all the dishes you can make with this thing! Check out this 6 Minute Garlic Mashed Potatoes recipe, or comb around and find something new to try!

 

This Week’s Field Goods Favorite
Microgreens 

MicrogreensTiny, edible greens—the next living stage after sprouts. These  can be grown year-round! Microgreens are anything but micro when we’re talking about health. These little babies pack a massive nutritional punch with 4 to 6 times the nutrients of mature veggies. Munch on them as a snack, toss ’em in a salad or top a fancier dish. The entire plant is edible. Eat raw and add to salads, sandwiches, dressings, etc.
Storage: 1 week max in fridge – eat this week.

Tomato and Mozzarella Salad with Microgreens
Arugula Microgreens, Spinach, and Three-Cheese Pesto

 

 

 

Return of the HA

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!HA in Polynesian culture refers to “breath of life,” but here at Field Goods it’s just a fun abbreviation for herb & allium. Similar in that our HA is the (literal) spice of life! We’re so excited to have the herb and allium subscription back after a brief hiatus. All y’all that previously had signed up for it will automatically start receiving it again. New folks can also grab the herb and allium as an extra item just to try it for this week if you gotta have that garlic and onions dream team this week– woo-hoo for warmer weather!

 

This Week’s Field Goods Favorite
Hydroponic Japanese Peppergrass & Shanghai Spinach or/and Shanghai Spinach 

herbSpicy Asian greens including a variety of colorful and delicious Mizunas and Choys.  The Shanghai Spinach is striking combination of Tatsoi and Red Komatsuna! This tastes like spinach and looks anything but.​ Both go excellently with a few well-chosen spices and herbs and a quick sauté, get cooking!

Storage: 1-2 weeks in the fridge. If you keep the roots moist, then they will last longer.

Spinach with Nutmeg and Lemon
Garlic Sautéed Spinach
Perfect Spinach Salad—this last one is for the bacon lovers in your life from Pioneer Woman’s ranch.

 

 

Bring on the heat: Spinach this week!

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With this nice stretch of sunny warm weather we’ve just had comes great news from our greenhouse growers…..Spinach! Greenhouses need two things to work: light and heat. (Plus the love & dedication of our small farmers.) This snowy, bitter cold winter has made producing an even bigger challenge for our growers, and we are thrilled to have some hardy greens back in the bag.

This Week’s Field Goods Favorite
SPINACH!!! 

SpinachThis green is best when eaten raw or lightly braised. To braise, toss with hot oil and garlic for a few minutes and then add splash of liquid. We like to add Parmesan cheese. If you choose to steam it, wash and steam for just 5-10 minutes. This preparation method preserves nutrient content. Katchkie Farm (CO)
Storage: 1-2 weeks in the crisper with a paper towel in the plastic bag.

with Nutmeg and Lemon
Garlic Sautéed Spinach
Perfect Spinach Salad—this one is for the bacon lovers in your life from Pioneer Woman’s ranch.