• Dandelion as Drink

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    Dandelion bitters bring sweet promise of spring If you had opened Gourmet magazine in June 1953, you might have noticed the first publication of Ray Bradbury’s Dandelion Wine, set in a small Illinois town in 1928. In the story, the protagonist remembers his grandfather making the title beverage:
  • Northstar Café

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    The culture of a beloved Columbus-based restaurant is about more than good food Healthy. Optimistic. Caring. These are words that Katy and Kevin Malhame, co-founders of Columbus’ three Northstar Cafés, use to describe the culture at their restaurants, where many of the staff members—from cooks to
  • The Cost of Fracking

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    Why fracking is an agricultural problem It seems that over the past six months, not a week has gone by without the mention of hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) for natural gas in the news. There has been discussion on water security, horizontal drilling, fracturing-fluid contamination and the
  • For the Love of Baking

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    Geri Peacock at Cherbourg Bakery is redefining the meaning of gluten-free Walking into Cherbourg Bakery in Bexley on any old day is a treat for the senses. The intimacy evoked in the bakery’s tight corners, small round tables, sea-colored walls and marble countertops full of baked goods offers
  • Ohio’s Cheese Women

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    When I first noticed the number of women making artisan cheese in Ohio, it was 2008 and there were six of us. Just a few short years later, now out of the 18 artisan cheesemakers in Ohio, 16 of them are women! Across the county, we have all witnessed the rise of female chefs, vintners and brewers.
  • Pond to Table

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    A look at aquaculture in Athens, Ohio It’s 9:15 on a Saturday morning in Athens, Ohio, and I shiver as an autumn wind blasts down from the rust-colored hills, rattling this small tent city that is the Athens Farmers Market. Summer is dead and this late-September day marks the turning point more
  • A 1,000-Year-Old Egg in a 201-Year-Old Town

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    The tradition of a Chinese childhood meal Finding a Thousand-Year Old Egg “It’s in aisle two, but are you sure that’s what you want?” “Yes,” I replied to the manager at the Columbus Asian Market (CAM) on Bethel Road. “I am going to purchase and then consume a thousand-year egg.” Additionally
  • A Few of Our Favorite Greens

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    Beet greens, bok choy, romaine, lamb’s quarters, collards, endive, Swiss chard, dandelion greens, purslane, spinach, kale, arugula, mesclun, watercress, mustard greens, mizuna, chicory, radicchio, lovage…. the list of greens we can grow or find in Ohio goes on and on. From our kitchen to
  • Full Service

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    Serviceberry trees provide benefits in every season “Almost perfect” is an apt description for our native serviceberry. It is a plant that marks the seasons. The names shadblow and serviceberry arose because of its April profusion of white, lightly fragrant blooms. They signaled that the shad were
  • Secret Ingredient

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    Freedom a la Cart offers a new model in food by empowering former victims Cause Cuisine. That’s what Doma development director Dan Clark calls the movement toward “food with a purpose.” Here in Columbus, an outcropping of Doma (which translates to “home” in multiple languages) takes shape in

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Happy Thanksgiving from Edible Columbus!

This Thanksgiving we would love to share a few favorite recipes from our archives. These are beloved recipes that turn out great and are the perfect edition to your holiday table. Enjoy!

~Tricia Wheeler

 

Roasted Butternut Squash Lasagna

(Adapted from an old Gourmet Magazine recipe)

Serves 6

Ingredients

3 pounds butternut squash, peeled, seeded, andcut into ½-inch cubes (about 9 ½ cups)

3 tablespoons vegetable oil

4 cups milk


When Janine Aquino purchased Camelot Cellars last year, the Short North winery received quite the makeover. Janine helped usher in a rustic and welcoming aesthetic, complete with a handsome wooden bar and floor-to-ceiling "wall of wine" flanking one side of the room. Options for enjoying wine at Camelot Cellars run the gamut from wine flights to tastings at the bar, all the way to crafting personalized wine varietals, including custom label design. 

Artisan cheese and charcuterie plates can be paired with wine choices, and include wines made in-house and from around the world. Outside the winery, Camelot Cellars is available at dozens of stores around Columbus, and is being poured at a handful of area restaurants. (Find the full listing here.) Janine generously pairs a red and white wine selection from Camelot Cellars with featured menus at our evening cooking classes, currently held at MI Homes in Easton. Beyond that, she's extraordinarily busy! See the full Camelot Cellars calendar for upcoming tastings, happy hours, music events, and dinners, including some regular tastings at Celebrate Local in Easton. 

 

What is your role?

I am the Proprietor of Camelot Cellars Winery in the Short North Arts District

 

How long have you been in the business?

 

I bought Camelot February 2011, but have been involved with wine my entire life. I’m a fourth generation wine professional.

 


Every five years, we have an opportunity to dramatically reshape American agriculture for the better, when Congress reauthorizes the Farm Bill, a package of federal legislation that represents the country’s farm, food and rural policy goals. The Farm Bill funds an array of federal programs, including nutrition, agricultural commodities, land conservation, rural development and organics.

 

Rather than seizing this opportunity to invest in a healthy America and prosperous farming community, however, Congress allowed the Farm Bill, which authorized $289 billion in spending, to expire on October 1.

 

On the Chopping Block: Programs that Matter to Sustainable Farmers

The topic of Farm Bill reform is complex and it’s not possible to do the full topic justice here (for more in-depth reading, click here or here). Instead, I’d like to focus on the programs that are working—programs that help to drive innovation, support the next generation of farmers, conserve our natural resources and invest in local and sustainable food systems.


The Hills Market is more than willing to talk turkey with you this year.

With five distinct varieties of bird available for ordering, all carefully sourced and delivered fresh to the market, you can find the variety that best suits your family, your meal and your holiday. 

The Hills Market, located in Worthington and in the construction phases of a second location downtown, has always been a source for Bowman and Landes free-range turkeys. Last year, the market added an affordable, Amish-raised variety. And this year, they've kindled a relationship with Teahill Farm in Loudonville to provide a trio of Ohio-raised turkeys, one of which is included in the US Ark of Taste, something we recently explored in the fall issue. 

Information available on the Hills Market blog outlines the varieties of turkeys, their sourcing and details about humane raising, acessible here. Orders can be placed over the phone and will be accepted up until Thanksgiving, though Hills Market Marketing Director Jill Moorhead highly recommends doing so sooner rather than later. Especially in the case of the heritage turkey, a unique and rather rare breed, numbers are going to be limited as the holiday nears. 

 


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