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Dane County Farmers' Market eNewsletter
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April 13, 2013
8:00 am - 12:00 pm NOON
Downtown Madison Parking Map
(Private ramps and street parking are also available.)
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This Week
Lions Mane Mushrooms, with detail, from Herb'n'Oyster. --Photo by Bill Lubing
This is the Last Indoor Dane County Farmers' Market of the Season The first outdoor Dane County Farmers' Market of the season opens on Saturday, April 20, 2013 on the Capitol Square. The first Wednesday market will be held on April 24 in the 200 block of Martin Luther King Blvd., in Madison.
This Week Many DCFM Vendors Show Their Customer Appreciation Many of the producers at this last indoor market will be running specials on their products. It is each vendor's choice to participate and to create his or her customer appreciation special.
EBT at the Outdoor Market When the market moves outdoors, the EBT machine and personnel will be located at the DCFM Information Table, on North Carroll St. at West Mifflin St., across from State St. At the Wednesday market EBT services can be obtained at the Silly Yak Bakery stall.
Contact Lexa Dundore at lexad@cacscw.org or call (608) 246-4730, ext. 224 for more information.
Chef Dan Fox Prepares This Week's 'Taste of the Market' Breakfast This week Chef Dan Fox will be joining DCFM volunteers to prepare an awesome last "Taste of the Market" breakfast for the season.
Serving begins at 8:30 and goes until 11:00 or the food runs out.
The cost is $8.50 for a full breakfast and $5.00 for a smaller portion. Coffee only is available for $2.00.
In addition to the seating available on the main level, ample breakfast seating can be found on the second floor. The stairway and elevator are located at the front of the market, directly to the east of the main entrance.
Volunteers are available to help carry your tray upstairs. Just ask when you purchase your breakfast.
This week's breakfast includes:
- Fried confit chicken, chicken heart gravy, and a fried egg or vegetarian option, fried poached egg topped with a Muenster mornay,
- Cheddar biscuit,
- Wilted spinach and winter green salad, sunflower-caramelized honey dressing topped with candied bacon,
- Herb and candied citrus roasted potatoes with caramelized onions,
- Apple or cran-apple juice; coffee. Tea and hot water are also available.
Breakfast this week is sourced from the following DCFM producers: - Blue Valley Gardens - Onions
- Brantmeier Family Farm - Eggs
- Cherokee Bison Farms - Sunflower oil
- Don's Produce - Salad greens
- Hook's cheese - Cheese
- JenEhr Family Farm - Spinach
- Marsden's Pure Honey - Honey
- Pecatonica Valley Farm - Chicken and eggs
Bill Lubing bill@dcfm.org
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Thank you Chef Michael Liotta and Staff from Merchant, Plus DCFM Staff and Volunteers for Last Week's 'Taste of the Market' Breakfast!
--Photos by Bill Lubing
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Recipe
Artesian Trout Farm Baked Trout Italian Style; Upper Michigan Pasties
Baked Trout Italian Style. --Photo from Artesian Trout Farm
Artesian Trout Farm Baked Trout Italian Style 4 Servings by Artesian Trout Farm
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons sunflower oil from the market or extra virgin olive oil
- 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
- 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced
- 2 cloves garlic, finely minced
- 3 tablespoons sliced green onions
- 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley
- Salt and pepper, to taste
- 3-4 trout fillets from Artesian Trout Farm
- 4 tablespoons fine dry Italian style bread crumbs (Check with Cabibbo's Bakery.)
- Lemon wedges
Directions
- Oil or spray a shallow baking dish.
- Add sliced mushrooms, onions, 1 tablespoon of parsley and garlic.
- Arrange trout in dish.
- Season lightly with salt and pepper, drizzle with oil and dot with one tablespoon of butter.
- Melt remaining butter and toss with bread crumbs, sprinkle over fish.
- Bake at 375 for 20-25 minutes, or until fish is tender, opaque and flaky and crumbs are lightly golden.
- Sprinkle with remaining parsley, garnish with lemon wedges.
__________________________________________________ Upper Michigan Pasties Upper Michigan Pasties by out of here Crust Filling- 8 potatoes, peeled and cubed
- 1 large rutabaga, peeled and cubed
- 1 pound ground sirloin or similar. Check with your favorite DCFM meat producer
- 3 sweet onions, peeled and chopped
- 2 tablespoons salt
- 1 tablespoon black pepper
Directions Crust
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Pour the boiling water over the lard until the lard is dissolved.
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Add salt to flour and add this to the water and lard.
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Mix this together until it forms a ball.
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Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.
Filling
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Combine the filling ingredients in a large bowl. Let sit and meld together while rolling out the crust. This chilled dough will make 8 pasties.
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Take one of the dough balls and roll out on a floured surface into a circle about 1/8 inch thick. Do the same with all the dough.
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Put a large cupful of filling on the crust; dab ice water around the edge of the crust to seal.
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Add a teaspoon of butter on top of the filling before sealing.
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Fold crust over top of filling like a turnover, and seal edges well or bring both sides up to the top and seal edges.
- Make approximately a 1/4 to 1/2 inch slit on the top of the pasty with a knife. (See photo above)
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Place pasties on baking sheets and bake at 425 for 15 minutes; then turn oven down to 350°F for 60 minutes, or until nicely browned.
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When done, brush the top with butter.
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I serve with ketchup. (Check with Don's Produce.)
Note: If you don't feel like making your own pasties Jordandal Farms sells their own frozen farmstead pasties, made in their own kitchen. 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!
These are the sized rutabagas that chefs like to use, grown by Farmer Paul at JenEhr Family Farm. He sells smaller rutabagas as well. Often overlooked, this is a tasty and versatile ingredient. Check out this week's recipe or consider some of these [ RECIPES]. --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 Jalapeņo garlic cheddar cheese available)
English toffee
Flat breads
Garlic cheddar cheese flat bread
Gluten-free bakery
Jalapeņo 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 Basil Beets Broccoli Cilantro Corn (frozen) Dill Garlic Herbs Kale Leeks Lettuce Mini Cucumbers Onions (numerous varieties) Parsnips Potatoes (several varieties) Radishes Sweet Potatoes Shallots Salad mixes Spinach Sweet Potatoes Swiss Chard Tomatoes (fresh, canned and dried)
Turnips
Fruit
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 Gluten-free bakery Grains (whole and flour) Honey Hot sauces Maple syrup Mushrooms Pasties (frozen) Pesto Salsa Soup (canned and frozen) Stocks (Chicken and Beef) Tomato sauces Tortillas
Return to 'In This Issue' Contents
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Market Information
Beeswax candles from Marsden's Pure Honey. When you stop by his table ask Dale about the difference between beeswax and other types of candles. --Photo by Bill Lubing
Dates, Times, Locations, and Contact Information for The Dane County Farmers' Market 2013 Saturday Outdoor Market--Wisconsin Capitol Square
Date: April 20, 2013 through November 9, 2013 (Except market on July 13 during Art Fair on the Square.)
Hours: Market open 6:00 am to 2:00 pm
Where: Wisconsin Capitol Square Parking: Nearby municipal and private ramps and area on-street parking.
2013 Saturday Outdoor Market--July 13, 2013, Art Fair on the Square
Hours: Market open 6:30 am to 2:00 pm
Where: Wilson St. at Martin Luther King Blvd., near Monona Terrace Parking: Nearby municipal and private ramps and area on-street parking
2013 Wednesday Outdoor Market--200 Block, Martin Luther King Blvd.
Date: April 24, 2013 through November 6, 2013
Hours: Market open 8:30 am to 2:00 pm
Where: 200 block of Martin Luther King Blvd. Parking: 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' MarketVolunteer Opportunities
Volunteers are needed to staff the Information Booth, located at the top of State Street. It's easy, fun, and you get to meet many interesting people. 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 dcfminfobooth@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.
EBT Services The DCFM works with the Community Action Coalition to operate the EBT services. Volunteers are needed to staff the table. This is an important service that hundreds of people depend upon so that they can buy their fresh, local, groceries from the DCFM. If you would like to help out or if you'd like more information on how you can use this program, contact Lexa Dundore at lexad@cacscw.org or call (608) 246-4730, ext. 224.
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In Addition ...
The indoor market offers a bustling, vibrant atmosphere during the bleak winter months. --Photo by Bill Lubing
This Saturday's Entertainment
8-10 AM Prairie Bayou et Les Amis: The four women members of this band play and sing the foot stomping dance music of the French-speaking culture of South West Louisiana (Lafayette, Breaux Bridge area).
On fiddle, Katie Ping and Jean Schluter alternate melody and seconding while Karen Holden on guitar and Kathy Helm on percussion (t-fer, washboard, bodhran, drum kit) hold them to a steady rhythm. What? A Bodhran in Cajun music?
This quartet doesn't step far from the traditional Cajun repertoire, but while selecting tunes that are particularly good fiddle tunes they introduce twists in instrumentation and English-French word combination that make those tunes ever so slightly different from the usual fare.
Friends joining the Prairie Bayou on some songs include Sandy Wilson from Chicago on accordion and Royce Anderson from Massachusetts on guitar.
Come down and stomp your feet to this Cajun band!
10 am-12 Noon 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. For the Dane County Farmer's Market expect several odes to one of his favorite subjects--food. Volunteer for the Outdoor DCFM Information Table!
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 dcfminfobooth@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.
Eat well by eating local!
Bill Lubing
DCFM bill@dcfm.org Return to 'In This Issue' Contents |
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