Dane County Farmers' Market

Dane County Farmers' Market eNewsletter 

 

 

November 9, 2013 

Saturday-on the Capitol Square
6:00 am - 2:00 pm
 

 

Downtown Madison Parking Map  

(Private ramps and street parking are also available.)
   

 

  

 

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Ornamental kale from May's Farm. --Photo by Bill Lubing

Ornamental kale from May's Farm lets us know that
there is plenty of vibrancy left in the season.
(East Main St.) --Photo by Bill Lubing



contents 

 In This Issue

 

 


This Week

Recipes  

One Minute Kitchen Tips   

At Market This Week 

Market Information  

In Addition ... 

thisThis Week
Cheese curds from Farmer John. --Photo by Bill Lubing

Farmer John offers a variety of cheese curd flavors.
(North Carroll St.) --Photo by Bill Lubing

Next Week the Market Moves Indoors   
This Saturday will be the last outdoor market of the season. The market moves indoors for the following market, on Saturday, November 16 and continues throughout the winter.

Beets, radishes, carrots, and more ... cabbage, garlic, ginger, and parsnips ... there are plenty of ingredients at this week's market.

Potatoes in a multitude of colors, rutabagas of various sizes, radicchio, kale, arugula, bok choi, and cabbage are all locally grown and sold by the farmer.

If you haven't ordered your Thanksgiving turkey, check with your favorite producer about availability. Likewise, now is a good time to ask about that holiday ham, lamb, or other meat.

See you at market!


Bill Lubing
recipe
Recipes 
Sweet Potato Pie;

Crock Pot Baked Spiced Red Cabbage
with Apples and/or Pears
  

 
Sweet Potato Pie. --Photo by Delicious as it Looks
 

Sweet Potato Pie. --Photo by Delicious as it Looks



by ratherbeswimmin

A traditional Southern favorite, several DCFM producers offer Wisconsin sweet potatoes. You can also use pie pumpkins.

Ingredients 
1/3 cup butter, softened
  • 1/2 cup sugar
  • 2 eggs, lightly beaten
  • 3/4 cup evaporated milk
  • 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes (Can also use pie pumpkin)
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt
  • 9 inch unbaked pie shells or make your own

  

Directions

  1. In a mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar.
  2. Add eggs; mix well.
  3. Add milk, sweet potatoes, vanilla, cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt; mix well.
  4. Pour into pie shell.
  5. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes.
  6. Reduce heat to 350 degrees; bake 35-40 minutes longer or until pie tests done.
  7. Cool; Store in refrigerator.  
Adapted from www.food.com 

 

 

Crock Pot Baked Spiced Red Cabbage
with Apples and/or Pears
 

 

Crock Pot Baked Spiced Red Cabbage with Apples, Pears --Thorsten  

 Crock Pot Baked Spiced Red Cabbage with Apples and/or Pears 

--Photo by Thorsten

 

 

by French Tart   

 

Serves 8-10

  

Ingredients

  • 2 pounds red cabbage, shredded finely
  • 4 large onions, peeled and finely diced
  • 4 large apples or 4 large pears, (or 2 of each) NOT peeled, finely diced
  • 4 garlic cloves, peeled and finely minced
  • 4 tablespoons soft brown sugar
  • 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves
  • salt and pepper
  • 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar
  • 1 ounce butter
  • Cranberries, handful (optional)  

 

Directions

  1. Discard outer leaves of the red cabbage and cut into quarters. Cut out the central woody root and then shred the quarters very finely. Place in a bowl. Cut the apples or pears into quarters, core them and then slice into fine dice and set aside in another bowl.
  2. Place peeled and diced onions into another bowl and make sure all the other ingredients are measured and on hand!
  3. If cooking in a conventional dutch oven or Le Creuset type casserole dish, turn oven on to 360 degrees/ It can be cooked on top of the stove too.
  4. For cooking in the crockpot - take the inner crock out and start layering the ingredients: Red cabbage, then salt and pepper; Apples or pears, onions and garlic, then the spices and brown sugar;keep layering this way until everything has been used up.
  5. (If you would like it slghtly spicier, add a little more spices, but no more than 1 teaspoon per spice, as it will be too spiced and will detract from the apple/pear and red cabbage flavors!).
  6. Dot the top of the red cabbage with the butter and pour the red wine vinegar over the mixture.
  7. Season once more with salt and pepper and cook for 6 to 12 hours on High in the crockpot, until everything has broken down, is soft and it is a rich red color.
  8. For conventional baking - bake for about 2 - 2 1/2 hours at 360 degrees.
  9. It can be cooked on the stove top too; takes about 2 - 3 hours on a low heat, just a slow simmer.
  10. I sometimes add a handful of cranberries for a really festive touch!

Adapted from www.food.com     

 

 

atmarketthisweekAt Market This Week

Time to replenish the pantry! 

 

Apple cider from Morren Fruits & Vegetables. --Photo by Bill Lubing

Apple cider from Morren Fruits and Vegetables. Check with other
orchards for a fantastic variety of apples and cider.
Apple cider can easily be frozen for storage.
(South Carroll St.) --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 bread

Biscotti

Cashew finger baklava 

Cheese bread 

Cheesecake 

Chocolate cherry panettone 

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
Muffins

Pastries

Persian toffee

Persian rice cookies

Sicilian semolina bread

Scones

Spicy cheese bread 

Spinach 'Mpanata 

Sweet breads

Tea breads

Tomato Scaccia 

Torts

Tortillas  

Traditional Panettone 

Whole wheat sourdough

Whoopie Pies
Yeast raised donuts

Cheese 
Cheese curds
Cow milk cheese
Goat cheese
Sheep milk cheese
Mixed milk cheeses
Cottage cheese
String cheese
World-class aged cheeses

 


Return to 'In This Issue' Contents  

 

 

Fresh Vegetables

Arugula
Basil
Beans (numerous varieties)
Beets
Bitter Melon
Broccoli
Burdock
Brussels sprouts
Carrots
Cauliflower
Celery
Chard (several varieties)
Cilantro
Corn (fresh on the cob, frozen and popped)
Cucumbers
Dill
Eggplant
Fennel
Garlic
Herbs (Fresh and dried)
Horseradish
Kale (Several varieties)
Lettuce
Onions (Several varieties)
Parsnips
Peas
Potatoes (several varieties)
Radishes
Radish pods
Rhubarb
Parsnips
Potatoes
Peas (snap, sweet, snow, other)
Sweet Potatoes
Shallots
Salad mixes
Savoy
Sorrel
Spinach
Squash (numerous varieties)
Sun chokes
Sweet Peppers
Sweet Potatoes
Swiss Chard
Tomatillos
Tomatoes (fresh, canned, and dried)
Turnips
Zucchini

Fruit

Apples
Apricots
Cranberries
Jams, jellies, preserves
Melons 
Raspberries (fresh, frozen) 
Strawberries (frozen) 
Tomatoes (Fresh, canned, and dried)


Jams, jellies, and relishes from The Summer Kitchen. --Photo by Bill Lubing
 
Jams, jellies, and relishes from The Summer Kitchen.
(West Main St.) --Photo by Bill Lubing





Meats (Grass and grain fed)
Angus beef
Beef
Brats and sausage
Chicken
Conventional cuts
Duck
Elk
Emu
Ostrich 
Trout (fresh and smoked)
Ham
Bison
Highland beef
Lamb
Pork
Salmon
Venison
Special cuts
Fresh and smoked trout
Smoked salmon

Plants

Cut flowers 

Floral arrangements

Hanging baskets 

Herbs (starts and potted)

Potted flowers
       
Specialty Items
Apple cider
Black Walnuts
Bloody Mary mix  
Candles
Eggs
Gluten-free bakery
Gourds
Grains (whole and flour)
Hickory Nuts
Honey
Hot sauces
Infused Salts
Maple syrup
Micro greens
Mushrooms
Ornamental corn
Pasties (frozen)
Pesto
Popcorn
Salsa
Soup (canned and frozen)
Stocks (Chicken and Beef)
Tomato sauces
Tortillas

Vinaigrettes
Yogurt


 

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tips
Kitchen Tips header


informationMarket Information
Gourmet potatoes from Butter Mountain. --Photo by Bill Lubing

Butter Mountain Potatoes brings a variety of potatoes
to the market. (South Carroll St.) --Photo by Bill Lubing

Dates, Times, Locations, and Contact Information
for The Dane County Farmers' Market

 

 

2013 Saturday Outdoor Market--Wisconsin Capitol Square 

(This is the last outdoor market of the season!) 
Date: April 20, 2013 through November 9, 2013  
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 Indoor Market--Monona Terrace

Date: November 16 2013 through December 21, 2013
Hours: Market open 7:30 am to 12:00 Noon
Where: Monona Terrace
Parking: Nearby municipal and private ramps and area on-street parking.

2014 Saturday Indoor Market--Madison Senior Center 

Date:  January 4, 2014 through April 12, 2014 
Hours: Market open 8:00 am to 12:00 pm
Where: 330 West Mifflin St., Madison 
Parking: Nearby municipal and private ramps and area on-street parking.

Breakfast: Taste of the Market breakfast starting at 8:30 am until sold out.
 
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.

volunteerDane County Farmers' Market
Volunteer Opportunities
Volunteers are needed to staff the Information Booth, located at the intersection of West Mifflin, N. Carroll and State streets. 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. 

SNAP/EBT Services
The DCFM works with the  Community Action Coalition to operate the SNAP/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. 208.


    

additionIn Addition ...


Apples from Deerfield Greenhouse.  --Photo by Bill Lubing

A sign of fall is found in a basket of fresh, crisp apples
from Deerfield Greenhouse. (West Main St.)
--Photo by Bill Lubing 



Join, follow, and post your photos to any one of the DCFM social media sites for a chance to win a DCFM gift certificate.
Social Media Addresses

Eat well by eating local.
 

 

Bill Lubing

DCFM 

bill@dcfm.org   

      

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