![](\"http:\/\/4.bp.blogspot.com\/-Olki7P1nZ-E\/VFA1ps2_SZI\/AAAAAAAADL0\/LsXgTai-VLI\/s1600\/white%2Brainbow1%2B102514.jpg\")
<\/a><\/div>\nWith the start of the extended season, the high tunnel harvest begins. Our feeding of cover crops and compost appear to have enlivened the soil since last spring. Our first cuttings include arugula, cilantro and gai lan (Chinese broccoli). From the field you are getting the head style broccoli (Italian broccoli), as well as some wonderful fall lettuces. <\/p>\n
The two broccoli types you can use pretty much interchangeably. Both work well in a stir-fry<\/a>, or in a hearty pasta dish<\/a>. <\/p>\n You can also make a soup with the gai lan or tat soi. Substitute them in this bok choy soup<\/a> recipe from member Emily Akins, or this stir-fry soup<\/a> recipe from our May 23, 2011 blog.<\/p>\n Another blog night, another Royals World Series game. Not a thing I ever thought I would be saying. We have found though that they have turned the rainbows blue and white on the farm. With the start of the extended season, the high tunnel harvest begins. Our feeding of cover crops and compost appear to have enlivened … Continue reading What to Do With Your Share—Fall Extended Season Week 1<\/span> <\/a><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"