Get Inspired.

While a CSA is great at exposing you to new produce, it can sometimes be intimidating trying to find ways to put all of your vegetables to good use. To help you, we’ve teamed with family-friend, Donna Moodie, of Marjorie Restaurant, in Seattle, WA to build out a recipe section inspired by our produce. We hope you find these suggestions fun to try, and delicious to eat. Please share pictures of finished creations with us!

Want more recipe ideas for specific veggies in your share? Let us know and we’ll put Donna on the case!

Kale Caesar Salad

Croutons

  • 1/2 loaf rustic bread, crust trimmed, cut into 1/2 inch cubes

  • 3 T extra virgin olive oil

  • 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper

  • 1/2 teaspoon Maldon or kosher salt

Toss bread cubes in extra virgin olive oil and seasoning. Spread on a baking sheet, place in an oven preheated to 375, occasionally turning. Remove from oven when golden brown, cool on tray, set aside.

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Salad/Dressing

  • 1 bunch kale, washed and de-stemmed, leaves torn (16-20 oz)

  • 1 oz shaved Parmesan (set aside for garnish)

  • 4 oz freshly grated Parmesan

  • 1 lemon, zest and juice

  • 4 anchovy fillets

  • 3 garlic cloves

  • 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

  • 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard

  • 1 large egg yolk (coddle whole egg in warm water for 1 minute before separating yolk)

  • 1/2 cup cold pressed, extra virgin olive oil

  • Salt and pepper to taste

Squeeze 1/2 lemon on kale, set aside. In a food processor, blend together all dressing ingredients, drizzling oil in at the end.

Toss dressing with kale, garnish with croutons and shaved Parmesan.

Beet Hummus

  • 3 good size beets

  • Extra virgin olive oil

  • Salt and pepper to taste

  • Juice and zest of one lemon

  • 1/4 c tahini

  • 1 clove garlic

  • 1/2 c cooked chick peas

  • Fresh parsley, chopped, for garnish

Toss beets with extra virgin oil, salt and pepper. Roast beets in a foil packet on a baking sheet at 375 for about an hour, or until beets are fork-tender.

Purée in a food processor with 1/4 cup cold pressed extra virgin olive oil, juice and zest of 1 lemon, tahini, garlic clove and chick peas, until creamy (for a more rustic look, purée beets, hand mash all other items). Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Garnish with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and fresh parsley. Serve with warm pita, crackers, vegetables or use as a sandwich spread.

Grilled Chard and Garlic Scapes with Lemon and Ricotta

 
  • 1 bunch Swiss chard

  • Extra virgin olive oil

  • Juice and zest of one lemon

  • 3-4 garlic scapes

  • 1/2 c ricotta

  • 1/4 c golden raisins

  • 1/4 c white wine or lemon water

  • Toasted sliced almonds

  • Salt and pepper to taste

In a small saucepan, poach golden raisins in 1/4 cup white wine or lemon juice until plump. Drain and set aside.

Wash and de-stem bunch of chard, keep leaves intact. Brush lightly with olive oil and place on preheated grill for 3-5 minutes, turning until all sides are lightly charred. Remove from grill and toss leaves with 2 Tbsp EVO, juice and zest of one lemon.

Add garlic scapes to a preheated pan with 1 Tbsp olive oil and sauté over medium heat until caramelized. Add salt and pepper to taste.

While still warm, toss chard and scapes with ricotta, golden raisins and toasted sliced almonds. Serve immediately.

Snap Pea & Radish Salad

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  • ¾c sliced radishes

  • 1.5c sugar snap peas, sliced

  • 1c ricotta salata, crumbled

  • ½ bunch mint leaves, torn

  • 1 clove garlic, minced

  • Pinch kosher salt, more to taste

  • 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice

  • 1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar

  • 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

  • Freshly ground black pepper to taste

In a large bowl, toss together the radishes, peas, ricotta and mint.

Using a knife or a mortar and pestle, make a paste of the garlic and salt. Place in a small bowl and add the lemon juice and balsamic vinegar and stir well to combine. Drizzle in the olive oil, stirring constantly, and add pepper to taste. Pour dressing over salad and toss well to combine. Taste and add more salt and pepper if necessary.

Brazilian Collard Greens

 
  • Large bunch collards

  • 1 shallot, thinly sliced

  • 3 cloves garlic, thinly sliced

  • 1T extra virgin olive oil

  • 1/2c coconut milk

  • 1/4c finely grated coconut (unsweetened)

Wash and de-stem collards and slice as thinly as you’re able to get them. Set aside. Thinly slice shallot and garlic. Heat olive oil in a sauté pan. Add shallot and cook till golden brown. Add garlic and lightly sauté. Add collards, stir lightly. Add coconut milk, stir. Sprinkle in coconut and serve.

Classic Collards with Bacon

 
  • Large bunch collards

  • 4-6 slices thick cut bacon

  • 1T canola oil

  • 1 head garlic, mashed

  • 1t Apple cider vinegar

Finely dice bacon (1/4 inch cubes), sauté in canola oil until crisp, set aside on a paper towel. Reserve bacon grease. Wash and de-stem collards. Tear leaves into pieces that are about 2-3 inches, set aside. Mash the cloves of 1 head of garlic, set aside. In a sauté pan, use reserved bacon grease, heat on medium heat. Add garlic, turn down heat to medium low, sauté until caramelized. Add greens, sauté until bright green, cooked, but not overcooked. Add bacon, toss to incorporate well. Add apple cider vinegar, serve.

Brown Butter Hakurei Turnips

 
  • 1 lb turnips

  • 1T lemon juice

  • 1 stick butter

  • 1/4c toasted hazelnuts

Thinly slice turnips, toss in 1T lemon juice. Set aside. Brown butter in a sauté pan, stirring over medium heat, watching to brown, but not burn. It should become nutty. Add turnips, reduce heat and lightly sauté, adding salt and pepper to taste. Top with toasted hazelnuts (toasted and crushed). Can sub other nuts.

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Summer Squash Pizza

 
  • Yellow and green summer squash

  • Extra virgin olive oil

  • Fresh thyme

  • Pizza dough, store bought or try this recipe

  • Fresh mozzarella

  • Sea salt

  • Crushed red pepper

  • Fresh Parmesan, grated

Thinly slice yellow and green summer squash. Toss in olive oil, salt and pepper and fresh thyme. Spread onto a sheet pan and bake or broil until golden brown. Set aside. Roll out pizza dough, brush with olive oil, add mozzarella. Pile on the thinly sliced squash, bake according to pizza instructions. Top with sea salt, crushed red peppers and freshly grated Parmesan.

Lobster (or Crab) Salad

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  • 1 pint snap peas

  • 3-5 radishes

  • 3-4 ears sweet corn

  • 1 lemon, zest and juice

  • Extra virgin olive oil

  • 1-2 ripe avocados

  • 1-2 lettuce heads

  • Salt and pepper

  • 1 lb fresh lobster or crabmeat

Thinly slice snap peas, set aside. Thinly slice radishes into matchsticks, set aside. Zest and juice lemon and brush corn with olive oil infused with one tsp of the lemon juice. Rub corn with kosher salt, grill or roast, and cut off the cob, set aside. Slice avocados, set aside. Rinse and spin 1-2 heads of lettuce or a lettuce mix, toss with olive oil, lemon zest and juice, sea salt and pepper. Add all the other ingredients, toss well and serve. The crab / lobster and avocado can be the garnish on top, or tossed in.

Snowfields Farm Frittata

 
  • 1 doz eggs

  • Salt and pepper

  • 1c snow peas

  • 1c chard, de-stemmed and chopped

  • 1c Ham or bacon, cooked and diced (optional)

  • 8 oz grated cheese (cheddar, pecorino, fontina, gruyere - pick your favorite)

  • 1 shallot, thinly sliced

Whisk eggs in a large bowl with salt and pepper, set aside. Sauté snow peas in 1T olive oil with cleaned de-stemmed chard, set aside. Cook ham or bacon on stovetop or on a rack in the oven. Drain grease, dice, set aside. Grate 8oz cheese, set aside. In a large, oven-safe sauté pan or skillet, sauté sliced shallot in 1T olive oil and allow to caramelize. Stir in cooked chard and snow peas. Add grated cheese to eggs, whisk, pour over chard/snow pea mixture.

Transfer skillet to oven and bake at 400 for 10 minutes. Turn oven down to 350 and let bake until eggs are cooked the way you like them (place a tester at an angle in the center, look for lightly wet (melted cheese, softer egg) when removed, or clean if you prefer your eggs well done.

Pasta with Roasted Eggplant, Ricotta and Pine Nuts

 
  • 1 lg or 2 med eggplant
    Extra virgin olive oil
    Salt
    1 package fresh or dry pasta (rigatoni or penne both work well)
    1/2c ricotta salata
    1/3c toasted pine nuts
    1/2c bunch of fresh basil, chiffonade

Slice eggplant into 1/2” sticks that are about 2 inches long. Toss in olive oil and salt. Allow to sweat for 30 min. Lay on a baking sheet and roast in a 385 degree oven until golden brown. Set aside.

Bring 6-8 qt salted water to a boil. When water is at a brisk boil, add pasta and cook until al dente.

Drain and toss pasta with olive oil, ricotta salata and toasted pine nuts. Garnish with chiffonade basil. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Individual Vegetable Napoleons

 
  • 1 lg or 2 med eggplant

  • 2-3 good size heirloom tomatoes

  • Extra virgin olive oil

  • Salt

  • 1/2c goat cheese for filling

  • 1/2c goat cheese for sauce

  • 1/2c toasted bread crumbs

  • 1c crushed tomato

  • Fresh basil leaves to garnish

Slice thick circles of eggplant (1/2”), toss in olive oil and salt and let sweat. Bake on a cookie sheet at 375 until golden brown. Set aside.

Slice heirloom tomatoes into large rounds. Salt lightly and set aside.

Salt and pepper to taste 1/2c goat cheese. Whisk or use a fork to whip until spreadable. Set aside.

Assemble layers on a baking sheet: eggplant, goat cheese, tomato, basil leaves, repeat (2-3 times).Top with toasted bread crumbs and bake at 375 for about 20 mins.

Whip 1/2c goat cheese on high speed for 3-5 mins until it forms a creamy, velvety sauce. Salt and pepper to taste.

Swirl a tablespoon of goat cheese sauce on a plate and top with baked Napolean. Drape with lightly warmed crushed tomatoes. Garnish with fresh basil leaves.

Member Recipes

Kale & Potato Soup

Submitted by Maria Bills

 
  • 1 T olive oil

  • 1 medium onion (peeled & chopped)

  • 1 qt stock (veg, chicken, etc) OR 1 qt water + 2-3 tsp Better Than Bouillon

  • 1 bunch kale or other leafy greens (cleaned, de-stemmed, chopped)

  • 5-6 fist-sized potatoes (peeled & chopped)

  • 2 c milk of choice (approximately, may need more or less to adjust consistency)

  • salt & pepper to taste (typically about 3/4 tsp salt & 1/4 tsp pepper for our taste)


  1. Heat olive oil in a stockpot. Add onions and cook for a few minutes until starting to soften.

  2. Add stock (or water + bouillon) and bring to the boil.

  3. Add kale (or other greens) and bring back to the boil.

  4. 4. Add potatoes and bring back to the boil. Turn down a bit to a steady simmer and cook 10-15 minutes until potatoes are soft (time will depend on the size of your potato chunks).

  5. If you have an immersion blender: blend it until smooth right in the pot. If you're using a countertop blender: let it cool down a bit and blend it in batches, returning everything to the pot when it's all blended.

  6. Stir in milk (again, more or less may be needed, depending on how thick you want this) and season with salt & pepper.

  7. Reheat a bit if needed, but don't let it boil again (might curdle the milk).

This will make about 8 cups of soup.

Any kind of potato will work; we prefer Yukon Gold type potatoes.

If you're in a hurry, heat up the stock or boil the water while the onions are cooking, then add that boiling liquid to the pot, and cut the potatoes small.

If you want some texture, scoop out some of the solids before you blend the rest, then add back to the pot.

You can leave out the greens altogether for just creamy potato soup. Feel free to melt in some shredded cheese if you want.

This freezes well, but one note: when you defrost & reheat this, you'll need to get it back up almost to the boil, stirring constantly, for it to 'reset'. Otherwise, it stays separated and is not very nice. Heating on the stovetop rather than the microwave has worked better for us.

Because the seasoning level here is pretty subtle, you could add any spices or herbs you like (if it's something woody like rosemary, I would leave it in sprigs and pull it out at the end of cooking, rather than try to blend it in).

Veggie Spring Rolls

Submitted by Maria Bills

 
  • 1 T oil

  • 1 medium onion (peeled & chopped fairly small)

  • 1 carrot (shredded)

  • 1 bunch chard (washed, stems removed & chopped, leaves shredded)

  • 1 bunch kale (washed, destemmed, leaves shredded)

  • 1 pint snow pea pods (sliced across into small strips)

  • 1 T minced garlic

  • 1 T minced ginger

  • 1-2 T soy sauce

  • salt & pepper

  • 1 package of eggroll wrappers (usually found in the produce section)

  1. Heat oil in a large deep skillet (I use my 4 qt chicken fryer). Add onions, carrots, and chard stems and saute for a few minutes, until beginning to soften.

  2. Add chard leaves, kale leaves, and pea pods and sprinkle with a bit of salt. Any moisture remaining on the leaves should be enough to steam them; if they're completely dry, add a tablespoon or two of water. Stir, cover, and steam for about 5 minutes.

  3. Stir in garlic, ginger, soy sauce, and a few grinds of black pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, until everything has softened and most of the moisture has cooked away (another 5 to 10 minutes, depending on the veg you choose). Taste the filling and add more salt & pepper as needed.

  4. Divide filling between the wrappers and roll them up (there's usually a diagram on the package that shows how to). Refrigerate any that you're not cooking soon (in a single layer, or with waxed paper separating the layers).

  5. Cook: in deep hot oil until golden brown; or in a tablespoon of oil in a frying pan, turning frequently to brown all sides; or placed on a baking sheet and brushed with oil, in a 400°F oven until crisp, about 12-15 minutes (turning halfway through).

This will make about 20 rolls (depending on the number of wrappers in the package). They can be kept, uncooked, covered, and refrigerated, up to 2 days.

Feel free to substitute vegetables as you wish. Just add those that need longer cooking times first, followed by the quicker cooking ones, and cook most of the moisture out so the filling isn't wet. Mushrooms and cabbage are great; high-moisture veg like zucchini don't work as well. You want to end up with 4 to 4 1/2 cups of finished filling.

Feel free to add a protein of your choice - cut back on the veg a bit and add up to 1 cup pork, shrimp, chicken, tofu or tempeh, etc. It needs to be diced or ground fairly small and already cooked before it goes in (completed rolls don't cook for long enough to cook anything raw inside - this is a great way to use up small amounts of leftovers). Add to the filling just before you do your final seasoning check.

Don't compact the filling and roll very tightly - a little loose is better. Any remaining moisture in the filling will create steam during frying or baking and might need a little expansion room.

The easiest way to make the filling come out even with the wrappers is to count the wrappers first. Divide the finished filling into 4 portions in the pan, then lay out 1/4 of the wrappers on your counter. Divide one filling portion between the laid out wrappers and seal them. Repeat that process with each quarter of the filling & wrappers and you won't have leftovers of either.

Lemony Collard Greens Pasta

Submitted by Meg Stornelli

 
  • 8 ounces fresh collard greens (about 10 big leaves)

  • 1/3 or more of a package of whole wheat thin spaghetti or “spaghettini”

  • 3 tablespoons pine nuts

  • olive oil (the good stuff)

  • 2 small cloves garlic, pressed

  • big pinch red pepper flakes

  • sea salt and black pepper

  • 1 ounce Parmesan cheese

  • 1/2 or more of a lemon, cut into wedges

Bring a big pot of salted water to a boil and cook the pasta according to directions. Drain quickly, reserving a bit of cooking water, and set aside.

Cut out the center rib of each collard green. Stack a few greens at a time and roll them up into a cigar-like shape. Slice across the roll as thinly as possible (⅛″ to ¼″). Shake up the greens and give them a few chops so the strands aren’t so long.

Heat a heavy-bottomed 12″ skillet over medium heat and toast the pine nuts until they start to turn golden and fragrant. Pour them out of the skillet and save for later.

Return the skillet to medium heat and pour in a tablespoon of olive oil. Sprinkle in a big pinch of red pepper flakes and the garlic and stir. Once the oil is hot enough to shimmer, toss in all of your collard greens. Sprinkle the greens with salt. Stirring often (try not to let them clump), sauté the greens for about three minutes.

Remove the pan from heat. Scoop the greens into the pasta pot and toss with another drizzle of olive oil, adding pasta water if necessary. Divide onto plates, top with pine nuts and Parmesan shavings and serve with two big lemon wedges per person.

Emma’s Kohlrabi Slaw

 
  • 1 medium kohlrabi (or turnip)

  • 1/2 lemon

  • chopped dill

  • 1/2 clove garlic

  • 1 tsp dijon mustard

  • 3 tbsp olive oil

  • 1/4 head of savoy cabbage

  • salt & pepper

Peel 1 medium kohlrabi or turnip and cut into matchsticks. Whisk the juice of 1/2 lemon, 1/4 cup chopped dill, 1/2 clove minced garlic, 1 teaspoon dijon mustard, and salt and pepper in a bowl; whisk in 3 tablespoons olive oil.

Toss with the kohlrabi, 1/4 head shredded Savoy cabbage, and salt and pepper to taste.