There are three pounds of Gravenstein apples* on my counter. What to do? They're just a little bit special. Gravensteins don't keep well, and they don't travel well either. What good are they then? Well, they taste absolutely lovely. Mostly sweet, a little bit tart with something almost floral hiding in there too. And they can more than hold their own when baked in a pie. When you see Gravensteins, you just buy them. Period. It'll be another year before you see them again.
So now that I got 'em, what do I do with 'em? How to use them to their best advantage? Perhaps one of these gorgeous apple recipes I've had my eye on...
So now that I got 'em, what do I do with 'em? How to use them to their best advantage? Perhaps one of these gorgeous apple recipes I've had my eye on...
- Apple, Honey, Goat Cheese Tartlets from Serious Eats
- Apple Dumplings from the Design*Sponge "In The Kitchen With..." series
- Tarte Aux Pommes at Apartment Therapy/The Kitchn
- Free-Form Apple Tart also from The Kitchn
- This Apple Tea Cake at What Katie Ate is simply beautiful
Try this recipe. It is out of this world good.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.canadianliving.com/food/cheddar_apple_bars.php
Kristin: O.k. now I have to make those Cheddar Apple Bars asap! I love that there are lots of oats in it too. Thanks for the suggestion!
ReplyDeleteThe recipe called for "extra-old" cheddar cheese... I'm thinking they must mean "extra-sharp" (and not the "thing" I forgot about in the back of my fridge)? :P