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VEGGIE LIST
Butternut Squash From Olde Furrow
1lb of Ready To Use, Cut Up,  Butternut Squash

Crunchy Bean Sprouts From Olde Furrow
A mix of sprouted chickpeas, lentils, and peas. An easy veggie protein!

Potatoes From Tebogt's
2lb of a White 'superior' potatoes. A great mashing potato!

Beets From Tebogt's
2lb of Red Beets. Roast for an added sweetnes!

Kale  From Tebogt's
A bunch of the classic green, curly kale during prime kale season!

FEATURED RECIPE

Ingredients

  • 1 ½ cups beets
  • 4 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 red onion diced
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
  • 1 ½ cups cooked lentils or beans
  • 1 cup cooked brown rice or sushi rice
  • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
  • Freshly ground black pepper

    * Spice Hack: I  love adding 2 tsp cumin, 1/2tsp paprika, 2 cloves, diced garlic & pinch of cloves & nutmeg. This give the veggie burgers a more robust flavor!

Instructions

  • Using the large holes of a box grater or the grater blade of your food processor, grate the beets. (It’s not necessary to peel them first.)
  • In a large, lidded sauté́ pan, heat 2 tablespoons of the oil over medium heat. Add the onion and cook until it softens and begins to look translucent, 6 to 8 minutes. Add the beets and salt and toss to combine. Cover and cook for 10 to 12 minutes, until the beets are completely softened. Add the vinegar, toss to combine, and scrape up the browned bits from the pan with a wooden spoon. Set aside to cool slightly.
  • In a mixing bowl, coarsely mash the beans with a potato masher or fork. Fold in the beet mixture, the rice, parsley, and black pepper to taste. Adjust seasonings. Shape into six patties, flattening to a ½-inch thickness.
  • In a sauté́ pan, heat the remaining 2 tablespoons oil over high heat. Add the patties, in batches if necessary to avoid crowding. They should sizzle—this creates a nice crust. Cook for 1 minute. Reduce the heat to medium and cook for 2 or 3 minutes. Carefully flip the burgers and cook until browned and firm, 4 to 5 minutes longer.

    * Meal Planning Tip: I love prepping buddha bowls for the week with beets, brown rice, sweet potato & avocado so whatever extra I have leftover I use to make veggie burgers for the dinner. You can make a veggie burger with grated raw veggies or mashed pre- cooked veggies. Whatever works for you!
More Recipes
Just Click On The Picture Below To See The Recipe
These bowls can be topped with any veggie of choice and can have a base of rice or quinoa. You can have salad dressings, hummus or guacamole as your flavor highlight!
Risotto's creamy nature gives it makes it such a satisfying meal or side. Great for people who enjoy a creamy dish without dairy. A fancy dish that is very simple to make! I dare you to try!

FARMERS TALK
I thought this be a good week to mention to all the city peeps that you can meet Emily in person at the Halifax Brewery Market on Saturdays with all the veggies she has on offer. She will even been at the special Thursday market on December 23rd for all your last minute veggie needs. Providing food year round on Emily's scale is quite an accomplishment and to do it as a woman farmer makes it even more awesome.

Above you can the piglets and their mommas just roaming freely on a bed of straw. Livestock is another piece to Emily's operation, as if she doesn't do enough. It is an important piece to having a more "closed loop" farm - meaning your farm produces the nutrients or materials needed to replenish or operate without sourcing from off the farm. This practice adds to sustainability and reinforces the stability of a farm.
So above are pictures of Adam inspecting the Hemlock ravine on the farm in preparation for an invasive species of bug called woolly adelgid that is destroying hemlock forest along the east coast of North America. It arrived in southwest Nova Scotia in 2017 and is predicted to hit Kentville next spring. Some people have been inoculating trees with a systemic pesticide that is essentially an neurotoxin to all insects. Here is a CBC article about it. We have decided to take a different route for our farm and have put in a substantial order for the spring of mixed tree saplings that we will plant throughout the hemlock ravine as under-story in anticipation that our ravine may be decimated in 4-5 years, approximately how long it could take this bug to destroy these large trees. Selective girdling (essentially choking off certain trees, till they die) to create greater airflow in the canopy is also an option to manage this pest but we don't feel comfortable with that either at this stage. Wish our old growth ravine luck !
Emily had to inspect the new tractor we got a couple of years ago. I think shortly after this photo we got the tractor stuck in a nice mud pit. Ha! Before this one we used the original one Adam's dad bought in the 80's. It didn't have a roll bar (the black bar behind Emily's head). That is there is case the tractor tips over on un-level ground you won't get smooshed underneath it! Very important! This is the tractor I (Courtney) learned to use because I am Mrs.Safety...taking after my father Mr.Saftey. haha!
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Olde Furrow Farm · 569 Belcher St. · Port Williams, Nova Scotia B0P 1T0 · Canada

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