The Weblog

This page contains news, event information, and other items added by the market managers.



 
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New This Week


Dear customers,
New this week is escarole. Escarole is a variety of endive whose leaves are broader, paler and less bitter than other members of the endive family. In taste — but not color — it is almost indistinguishable from radicchio.

Like radicchio, kale and chard, escarole is a hearty green that thrives late into the growing season. The heart of an escarole head is less bitter because the leaves haven’t gotten as much sunlight. (Some farmers even cultivate these pale leaves by covering the plants and depriving them of sunlight.)

High in folic acid, fiber, and vitamins A and K, escarole can be eaten raw or gently cooked. Try tossing a few escarole leaves into a mild salad, serving some quickly wilted with lemon juice, or stir chopped escarole into soup. A medium head of escarole usually yields about seven cups of torn leaves.

Please place your orders.
Thank You,
David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown

New This Week- Burpless Cucumbers and Turnips


Hello Friends,

This week the burpless cucumbers are ready and a few of the turnips. Please place your orders,

Thank You,
David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown

Featured This Week


Dear Friends,
This week we are featuring Broccoli Raab.

Rapini

Species
Brassica rapa

Cultivar group
Ruvo group

Cultivar group members
turnip

Rapini.jpg

Rapini (commonly marketed in the United States as broccoli raab or rabe /r??b/) is a green cruciferous vegetable. The edible parts are the leaves, buds, and stems. The buds somewhat resemble broccoli, but do not form a large head. Rapini is known for its slightly bitter taste and is particularly associated with Italian, Galician, and Portuguese cuisines. Within the Italian tradition, the plant is associated especially with southern Italian cuisines such as those of Ciociaria, Rome, Naples, Campania, and Apulia.

In Italy, broccoli rabe is known by different names: in Naples it is known as friarielli; in Rome broccoletti; in Puglia, cime di rapa (literally meaning “turnip tops”). It is also known as i broccoli friarelli and sometimes broccoli di rape, rapi, or rapini. In Portugal and Spain they are called grelos.

Please have a look at what is available this week and plaace your orders.
Thank you,

David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown

Check out what is new!


Dear Customers,

This week we have added Rapini (Broccoli Raab)< India Mustard, and the beginning of our Lacinato Kale Crop to our list of greens that are coming in.
Please have a look and place your orders.

Our featured item this week is Homemade Strawberry Jam.

Thank you,

David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown Market

Available this week


Please have a look at what we have available this week.
Thank you.

David and Betty
Duette Loocally Grown

Duette Locally Grown market


Dear Friends,
Our first offerings are just the beginning for another lovely season of fresh vegetables from our farm to your table. Because it is early in the season we offer what we have growing right now. Soon, it will be much more that we have to offer.
Please peruse out selections this week. Place your orders and we will be happy to see you when we deliver on Friday.

David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown

Opening The Market


Dear Customers,

We will open the Duette Locally Grown Market this Friday, September 13th for delivery on Friday September 23.

We hope you have had an outstanding summer! David and I have been busy getting the market ready to begin another season of providing you with fresh and delicious vegetables. We have some new things growing along with your favorites of last season. We have added Broccoli Raab, (Rapini) Broccoli Romanesco, round yellow and green zucchini that are perfect for stuffing, Malabar Spinach (a spinach that will grow in Florida’s warm temperature) and several new tomato varieties. This early in the season, we are proud to offer several varieties of squash, green beans and some early greens.

This Friday, we will send you the list of what we hope to have available.

Thank you for your business. We look forward to serving you this year.

Please tell your friends and neighbors about our market.

David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown Market

Closing for the Summer


Dear Customers,
Thank you for all your support this year. We are closing for the summer and will re-open sometime in September,

Have a wonderful summer and we hope to see you all again next season.

Thank You,
David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown

New - Mini Eggplant and English Peas.


Please place your orders.
Thank You
David and Betty
Duette Locally Grown

What is a radich?????


Make that radish.

Thanks,
Betty
Duette Locally Grown