Recipes

Here are some sites where you may find inspiration...

Vegetarian

Laura's recipe webpage: You will find some recipes listed by month based on the seasonal produce received from local farm shares.

IC5 Recipes

  • Cyril's An Ode to Summer

    This "ode to summer" parfait is made up of one layer of raspberry sauce and one layer of peach crème brulée, separated by an almond cookie, and topped with "chantilly" cream and blueberries.

    Raspberry sauce
    500 g of raspberries, 200 to 300 g of sugar, one lemon.
    Mix the raspberries, sugar and lemon juice. Then leave aside in the fridge.
    Peach crème brulée
    Mix 250 g of fruits, 20 cl of cream, 3 yolks and 80 gr of sugar.
    Stir well. Pour in a dish and put it in the stove (90°C), for one hour (no more, otherwise the color might be spoiled). Leave aside in the fridge.
    Almond cookie
    Chantilly cream
    One cup of whipped cream and 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract. Refigerate mixing bowl and beaters until well chilled (10mn). Combine cream, vanilla in the chilled bowl and beat with electric mixer on medium speed until soft peaks form. Do not over-beat.
    Assemblage
    In a glass, pour 3 cm of raspberry sauce, put the almond cookie, pour 2 cm of peach crème brulée, top with chantilly cream, and add a few blueberries.

IC6 Recipes

  • Laura R.'s Pizzelle with mascarpone and cream filling

    For the Pizzele
    3 eggs
    3/4 cups sugar
    3/4 cups butter or margarine melted
    1 1/2 cups flour
    1 tsp baking powder
    2 tsp vanilla
    can add grated lemon peel

    Mix eggs and sugar first, then add vanilla and lemon add sifted flour and baking powder and mix measure ~ 1/2 tsp to pizzelle iron and cook

    For the cheese/cream filling of rolled pizzelle
    1 lb. mascarpone cheese
    1/2 cup heavy cream whipped
    1/4 - 1/2 cup powder sugar (to taste)
    1 tsp. vanilla

  • Kelly'sCream cheese crostada with orange marmalade

    Clic here for the recipe!

Cakes

  • Sara's nectarine cake

    This cake works with pretty much any stone fruit. I've made it with plums, peaches, nectarines, apricots, and pluots, and it was fabulous with all of them. The cake is prettiest if the fruits are slightly under-ripe, but still a little on the firm side, so that they hold their shape. This recipe makes 2 cakes, which are best eaten the same day. However, the batter will keep in the fridge for about a week, so you can always wait to bake the second cake.

    1 and 1/2 cups flour
    2 t baking powder
    1/2 t salt
    3/4 cup sugar plus 1 T for dusting the top
    1/2 cup whole milk
    1/4 cup vegetable oil
    1 large egg
    4 or 5 large stone fruits such as peaches or nectarines or 9-10 smaller stone fruits such as apricots or plums
    1/4 t cinnamon
    2 T butter plus a little more for greasing pans.

    Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Butter two 9-inch round cake pans. Whisk together flour, baking powder, and salt. In another bowl, combine 3/4 c. sugar, milk, oil, and egg. Fold wet ingredients into the dry ingredients, mixing until just combined. Divide batter evenly between pans.

    If you are using a larger fruit, such as peaches, cut into wedges and arrange the wedges on top of the cake in elegant and artistic fans. If you are using a small fruit, like plums or apricots, cut the fruit in half and remove the pit. Arrange the fruit with the cut sides up on top of the cake.

    Combine the cinnamon and remaining sugar, and sprinkle over the fruits. Dot the cakes with butter. Bake 30-35 minutes, until the tops are golden, the fruit is soft, and a tooth pick inserted into the center comes out clean. Cool for about 10 minutes in the pan before removing.