Need to get dinner on the table fast? Create memorable family gatherings with these ideas for easy, in-season meals.
Featured Recipes
Mock Eel
Meaty shiitake mushrooms mimic the texture of eel in this sticky-sauced stir-fry.
Smoked Potato Gnocchi
Lentils with Vermont Salumi Red Wine and Garlic Sausage
Lentils, like beans, are legumes. They're high-protein, edible pulses that grow in pods. Lentils are typically sold dried and look like tiny lenses or pebbles and have a mild, earthy flavor. ... Lentils are also often used in vegetarian recipes in place of meat, like in these lentil veggie burgers.
Cranberry Relish
Featured Wine, Beer & Spirits
Opaque ruby. Smoked meat, dried cherry, cracked pepper, and cassis on the deeply scented nose. Mediumto full-bodied with berry cobbler flavors showing a liqueur-like intensity with an anise note coming up with air. The smoke and cassis notes carry through on the finish, which features dusty tannins. Calling its creations “weeknight wines” belies the pedigree, power and panache behind Poggio Anima. Poggio Anima is a collection of seven wines representing four regions typifying the cultural heartbeat of each area. Poggio Anima, translated as 'Hill of Soul,' personifies the individual vineyards cultivated for each bottle. Many wines have vitality and a soul though few exemplify this trait, especially priced for weekday consumption. Poggio Anima is a joint venture between one of Tuscany's rising stars, Riccardo Campinoti of Le Ragnaie in Montalcino and his U.S.A. importer Ronnie Sanders of Vine Street Imports. The idea is straightforward: to source great vineyards from existing relationships and produce a real wine that conveys a place and a grape. These wines are not bulk wines, nor leftover juice from a winery, but long term contracts that have signed with reputable growers. Why the ancient pagan labels? There is an everyday dichotomy between good and bad in the world. Looking for balance in all things (including wine) is a vital quest for many. The Eastern ideology of Yin Yang is the core of this ‘balance’ in the Poggio Anima concept. Fusing this Eastern belief with Western philosophy is apparent when you look at the contradiction of red and white (wines), good vs evil (demons vs angels) and modern ideas with old world winemaking practices (catchy, fun packaging with classic old world wine). The white wines are named after religious archangels while the reds are named after fallen angels. Each wine was specifically named for the persona of the grape, region or style of the wine. Each wine hails from one variety, a single- vineyard and representing its indigenous place of origin. This is real wine, from a real place, made by real people. This is Poggio Anima.
Type Beer - Ale - Imperial IPA Producer Good Measure Brewing Co. Region Vermont, United States
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Seth Gander, Gourmand.   Though a hearty addition to any meal year-round, this colorful salad is perfect to make in the summer when farmers markets, produce stands, and food coops abound with local veggies…
Avery Wright, Food Enthusiast.  Here in wintry Vermont, where the snow drifts high and the thermometer drops low, nothing beats a hearty soup to provide a warmth that emanates from the inside out.  Paired…
Avery Wright, Food Enthusiast.   In our household, whenever anyone feels a cold or the flu coming on, we immediately plan on making this incredibly comforting soup.  We’re not sure if it’s the steamy…
Sandy Zielinski, New England Cooks Co-Host.  My recent trip to Charleston, South Carolina has given me a whole new appreciation for grits.  The fact that these can be made a day ahead of time and are…

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