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Dane County Farmers' Market eNewsletter
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January 5, 2013
8:00 am - 12:00 pm NOON
Downtown Madison Parking Map
(Private ramps and street parking are also available.)
Dane County Farmers' Market
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This Week
Friendly faces, great potatoes from Butter Mountain Potatoes. --Photo by Bill Lubing
Plenty of Ingredients Plus 'Taste of the Market' Breakfast at the Late Winter DCFM On Saturday, January 5 the Dane County Farmers' Market (DCFM) starts the new year at the Madison Senior Center, at 330 West Mifflin St., in Madison.
Municipal ramp parking is adjacent to the Senior Center, with metered street parking nearby.
Market hours at the Senior Center are 8:00 am until 12:00 Noon.
The "Taste of the Market" breakfast starts serving at 8:30 and goes until 11:00 or the food runs out. Cost for the breakfast is $8.50 for a full meal, $5.00 for a smaller portion, and $2.00 for coffee only.
The Menu Includes:- Fried eggs with toast (gluten free available) and strawberry preserves,
- Spinach salad,
- Sausage links or grilled mushrooms, and
- Roasted sweet potato hash.
- Beverages: organic fair trade coffee using Just Coffee's Friends of the Dane County Farmers' Market blend or tea; Apple or cranberry juice. Milk is available upon request.
While we try to serve the menu that is listed in our promotion, parts of this menu may be substituted or changed. Breakfast Ingredients Sourced From: Cress Spring - Bread Don's Produce - Sweet Potatoes Herb 'n' Oyster - Mushrooms Jordandal Farms - Sausage Pecatonica Valley Farm - Eggs Renaissance Farm - Salad Dressing Silly Yak Bakery- Gluten Free Bread Snug Haven Farm - Spinach Sutter's Ridge Farm- Strawberry Jam From bakery to produce, to meats, and to cheese, there is plenty to find at the late winter DCFM. The late winter DCFM is well known for the quality, frost sweetened spinach offered by several vendors along with choice root vegetables.Get some potatoes, carrots, celeriac, and garlic to make a nourishing winter stew. Add quality meats from the market or top with cheese from the award-winning cheese makers who bring their products to the DCFM. Finish it off with a loaf of hearty bread and delectable, farmstead dessert from the market. So, grab your neighbors, grab a few bags, and head down to the opening of the Late winter Dane County Farmers' Market! Vendor Notes We received an email from Mark Olson at Renaissance Farm. Known for his pestos, infused salts, vinaigrettes, and cinnamon rolls, Mark wanted to let us know that this week will be the only time Renaissance Farm will be at the market during this late winter season.
See you at market! Bill Lubing bill@dcfm.org. Return to 'In This Issue' Contents |
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Recipes: Swiss Fried Potatoes (Rosti); Curried Parsnip Soup
Swiss Fried Potatoes (Rosti) Photo by Jamilahs_Kitchen
Swiss Fried Potatoes (Rosti)
by CJAY
[Editor's Note: This simple dish goes fantastic with eggs, steak, or by itself. While the recipe calls for Swiss cheese, this is absolutely not set in stone. Ask your favorite DCFM cheese maker(s) for a cheese or two that would go well in this recipe. We also added a few cloves of minced garlic from the DCFM because, well, garlic just goes with anything.]
Ingredients - 4 medium potatoes
- 1/4 cup butter (We used sunflower oil from the market.)
- 1 small onion, chopped
- 1/2 cup diced gruyere or 1/2 cup Swiss cheese (Or ask your favorite DCFM cheese maker for a suggestion)
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 2 tablespoons water
- 4 cloves garlic, minced (optional)
Directions - Heat 1 inch salted water to boiling. Add potatoes. Heat to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and cook until tender, 30 to 35 minutes. Peel (optional) and shred potatoes or cut into 1/4 inch strips.
- Heat butter in skillet until melted. Add potatoes, onions, and cheese.
- Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook uncovered over medium heat, turning frequently, until potatoes start to brown, about 10 minutes, adding 1 to 2 tablespoon butter to prevent sticking if necessary.
- Press potatoes with spatula to form a flat cake; sprinkle with water. Cover and cook over low heat, without stirring, until bottom is golden brown and crusty, about 10 minutes. Place inverted platter over skillet; invert potatoes onto platter.
Adapted from www.food.com Curried Parsnip Soup Curried Parsnip Soup. --Photo by Rita~ by Geema Serves 8-10 This recipe elevates the lowly parsnip into something special--a lovely deep winter soup. Although not necessary, you can enrich this soup by adding some light cream just before reheating.Ingredients1 tablespoon vegetable oil (We recommend sunflower oil from the market) 1 tablespoon butter1 red onion, chopped4 parsnips, peeled and chopped1 apple, peeled, cored, and chopped2 garlic cloves, crushed2 teaspoons garam masala1/2 teaspoon chili powder1 tablespoon flour3 1/2 cups vegetable stock (Check with Jordandal Farms) 1 lemon, juice and rind of, gratedSalt and pepper Directions - Heat the oil and butter in a large pan until the butter has melted.
- Add the onion, parsnips, apple, and garlic. Sauté, stirring frequently for 5-7 minutes, until the vegetables have softened, but not colored.
- Add the garam masala and chili powder and cook, stirring constantly, for 30 seconds.
- Sprinkle in the flour, mixing well, and cook, stirring constantly for an additional 30 seconds.
- Stir in the stock, lemon rind, and juice. Bring to a boil.
- Reduce the heat and simmer for 20 minutes.
- Puree the soup in a blender or food processor, being careful not to splash the hot soup.
- Heat the soup through until piping hot.
- Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Adapted from www.food.com |
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Producer Roster
Who is scheduled at this week's market.
Here is a list of vendors who are scheduled to sell at this week's market. Produce supply, weather, and other factors determine vendor participation in any specific market. To help alleviate disappointment, contact your vendor before the market to confirm his or her schedule. A searchable database of vendors can be found here.
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At Market This Week
Time to replenish the pantry!
A terrific variety of carrots from JenEhr Family Farm. --Photo by Bill Lubing We strive to keep this list as accurate as possible. We probably missed an item or two that is at the market or listed an item as available when it is not. Chances are that not all items mentioned or listed below will be at each market. If you see an item at the market that is not listed here please email bill@dcfm.org so we may update the list. Bakery
Asiago Black Pepper Semolina Bread
Biscotti
Cashew finger baklava
Cheese bread
Cheesecake
Chocolate walnut baklava
Cinnamon rolls
Cookies
Dinner rolls (plain, garlic cheddar cheese, or Jalapeño garlic cheddar cheese available)
English toffee
Flat breads
Garlic cheddar cheese flat bread
Gluten-free bakery
Jalapeño garlic cheddar cheese flat bread
Kalamata olive & herb semolina bread 'Mpanata Muffins
Panettone Pastries
Persian toffee
Persian rice cookies
Pistachio baklava
Ragusa Style Sicilian Semolina Bread Scaccia Scones Spicy cheese bread Sweet breads Tea breads Torts Tortillas Whole wheat sourdough
Cheese
Cheese curds Goat cheese Sheep milk cheese Mixed milk cheeses Cottage Cheese World-class aged cheeses
Return to 'In This Issue' Contents Fresh Vegetables Arugula Beets Bok Choi Broccoli Brussels Sprouts Cabbage (several varieties) Carrots Chard Garlic Herbs Kale Leeks Lettuce Onions (numerous varieties) Parsnips Potatoes (several varieties) Radishes Sweet Potatoes Shallots Salad mixes Spinach Squash (Winter, others) Sweet Potatoes Canned
Tomatoes Turnips Jams, jellies, preserves Raspberries (frozen) Strawberries (frozen) Tomatoes (canned) Tomatoes (dried)
Meats (Grass and grain fed) Angus beef Beef Brats and sausage Chicken Conventional cuts Duck Emu Ostrich
Trout (fresh and smoked)
Ham Bison Highland beef Lamb Pork Salmon Special cuts Fresh and smoked trout Smoked salmon
Floral arrangements
Herbs (starts and potted)
Potted flowers Specialty Items
Apple Cider Black Walnuts Bloody Mary mix
Candles Eggs Flavored sea salt Gluten-free bakery Grains (whole and flour) Honey Hot sauces Infused olive oil Maple syrup Mushrooms Pasties (frozen) Pesto Salsa Soup (canned and frozen) Stocks (Chicken and Beef) Sunflower oil Tomato sauces Tortillas Vinaigrettes Return to 'In This Issue' Contents
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Market Information
Dates, Times, Locations, and Contact Information for The Dane County Farmers' Market 2013 Saturday Indoor Late Winter Market -- Madison Senior Center "Taste of the Market" breakfast
Date: January 5, 2013 through April 13, 2013
Hours: 8:00 am to 12:00 pm Noon
Where: Madison Senior Center, 330 W. Mifflin St., Madison Wisconsin Parking: Adjacent, nearby municipal and private ramps and area on-street parking.
Questions About the Market?
If you have any questions about the market or the vendors, please contact the market manager, Larry Johnson, at 608-455-1999 or email him at larryj@dcfm.org. The DCFM website provides much information as well.
Dane County Farmers' Market
Volunteer Opportunities
Volunteers are needed to help in the kitchen at the "Taste of the Market" breakfast. If you'd like to find out more about this fun way to get involved with the Dane County Farmers' Market, drop an email to:
"Taste of the Market" breakfast volunteering: dcfmbreakfast@gmail.com The shifts are short. The people are fun. And it's a great way to learn more about the Dane County Farmers' Market.
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In Addition ...

Photos from one of last year's early "Taste of the Market" breakfasts. --Photos by Bill Lubing
This Saturday's Entertainment 8-10 Brian Schwellinger: Brian Schwellinger plays in the solo Quebecois fiddle style that originates from the French Canadian Province of Quebec, Canada. Many of the tunes are out of the common 4/4 -16-measure tune structure and are quite often called "Crooked Tunes."
The style of playing involves a syncopated foot tapping done while playing the violin and most of the tunes are meant for dancing and parties. The repertoire performed is unique to Quebec in content and/or style, with tunes and influences from many other Celtic music traditions.10-12 John Duggleby has performed professionally since age five (for a nickel at a supper club) and has passed through hootnanny, 60s rock, bluegrass, Cajun and world music bands en route to his one-man shows of today.
His songbook ranges from Stephen Foster to Bruce Springsteen, as well as his own material, accompanied on guitar and who knows what else. He tailors sets to the audience. So for the farmer's market, expect several odes to one of his favorite subjects-food. Eat well by eating local! Bill Lubing DCFM bill@dcfm.org Return to 'In This Issue' Contents |
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Yahoo! Mail Problems
If you're using Yahoo! mail to read this newsletter you may have problems using the "In This Issue" index and the "Return to 'In This Issue' Contents" at the end of each article. This is one of the bugs cropping up with Yahoo!'s improved mail.
In the meantime, at the very top of this eNewsletter you'll find:
"Having trouble viewing this email? Click here."
Click it for a web-based version of the DCFM eNewsletter where all links are working properly.
We are working to resolve this Yahoo! issue. We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience.
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