![](\"http:\/\/4.bp.blogspot.com\/-yYcG7dFAdew\/Uktvt5C_8eI\/AAAAAAAACx8\/UE9IH5x8dhQ\/s1600\/cabbage+100113+(1024x768).jpg\")
<\/a><\/div>\nThe next step in slaw making is choosing what extra ingredients to add, and what dressing to make. The first thing is to see if you have any veggies in your fridge or share that would enhance a cabbage salad. Peeled and grated kohlrabi, radishes, peppers, pears, apples, raisins, and nuts all go well in slaw. Herbs like cilantro, parsley or chives make a good garnish.<\/p>\n
For the dressing the possibilities are pretty endless. We often use either an Asian dressing (sesame oil, rice wine vinegar, honey, ginger), a Mediterranean one (olive oil, white wine vinegar, honey, garlic), or a mayo style (mayonnaise, white vinegar, honey, ground black pepper). <\/p>\n
For the first time since early March, Rebecca and I were off the farm overnight. We took a two evening rest in St. Joseph, Missouri. It was well worth the journey as we stayed amused and relaxed.<\/p>\n
Our visit to the Glore Psychological Museum included a look at the impressive vegetable production, storage and processing operation of the former State Lunatic Asylum No. 2<\/em>. As the copy below shows, they weren’t small potatoes (the facility housed 3,000 people). From what I can tell from the lower photo, they even fermented cucumbers in quantity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Time for fall cabbage this week. And choices abound as we hand out round, flathead and Chinese varieties. They are all good eaten raw in a slaw. The trick to a good slaw is to shred the cabbage, salt it (about 1 tbsp. per medium head) and let it sit in a colander and drain for about an hour. Shake and press … Continue reading What to Do With Your Share—Week 20<\/span> <\/a><\/div>\n<\/a><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"