It’s time for the Grow Your Own third anniversary roundup. I was very excited as I received the information on each post and I want to extend a special thanks to all who participated. We had friends from Canada, Australia, Malaysia, and the United States all sharing what they are making with the food they grew, foraged, hunted, or raised.
If you’d like to join us, our host for September is Heather of of Girlichef and she has posted an announcement with all the details. Deadline for posts is September 30, so make sure you send your information to Heather and she will post a round-up a few days later.
And now for the round-up! Click the images to visit the posts. (Presented in the order received.)
Roasted PumpkinZini Soup from Liisa of Liisa’s New Blahhhg (Oregon, United States)
Liisa shows us an example of squash cross pollination and a delicious soup made with her hybrid pumpkinzini.
Rhubarb Crumble from Cathy of Aficionado (Sydney, Australia)
Cathy’s rhubarb crumble is a lovely example of how the simplest foods can be the most satisfying.
Carnitas con Verdolagas (Purslane) from Heather of Girlichef (Indiana, United States)
Heather found she could grow her own purslane and loves the flavor it adds to her carnitas.
Meyers Lemon Curd from Dorothy of Shockinglydelicious (California, United States)
Dorothy’s lemon curd made from her homegrown Meyers lemons is easy and perfect for your morning toast or bagel.
Goat Cheese & Nectarines from Gudrun of Kitchen Gadget Girl (California, United States)
Gudrun made her neighborhood block party even more delicious with not just one, but three gorgeous appetizers, including nectarines with goat cheese and mint.
Pandan Spiral Moon Cakes from Nate & Annie of House of Annie (Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia)
Using taro sweet potatoes grown by one of their friends, Nate and Annie made these lovely pandan spiral moon cakes for Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival.
Roasted Tomato Sauce from Sarah of What Smells So Good (Ontario, Canada)
Sarah grew her heirloom tomatoes from seed and now has an amazing number of plants. She shares her recipe for roasted tomato sauce.
Slow Roasted Tomatoes from Andrea Meyers (Virginia, United States)
And finally, our process for slow roasting tomatoes, which we pack in olive oil and freeze for the winter.
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love these new ideas for late-summer produce! So many things to love – lemon curd, purslane, and of course, the tomatoes. Great roundup!
Everything looks amazing! I can’t wait to visit everybody and read more. Thanks so much for hosting (and creating) this event…♥ it!
Beautiful roundup. Thanks for hosting!