Ari LeVaux

Editors’ Lounge

a Food Content Self-Service Buffet

All materials in this archive are copyright Ari LeVaux.  Anything you download should be with the intent to publish and compensate after having made prior arrangement to do so. None of these materials are to be shared or dispersed in any way without permission. All materials are available for direct download as word.doc and .JPG files

Overnight Grains

oats

Overnight oats are currently having a moment as a breakfast fad, but the dish is based on a very old concept: the fact that you can prepare grains by soaking, rather than cooking them.

Carrot Aioli

carrot

Nearly 2% of the land in the lower 48 states is lawn. In most populated areas the percentage is even higher. It’s fair to say that most of us have too much lawn and not enough garden. Especially this time of year, when you keep getting ambushed by little plants at the farmers market. You bring them home and have nowhere to put them.

The Dandelion Challenge

dandelions

I make a point to eat a dandelion every day. The whole plant is edible, from the sunny top to the deep taproot, and all the stem, stalk and leaf in between.  And there are ways to eat it that won’t contort your face with bitterness, but rather turn your frown upside down, inside out, round and round.

Red Curry Curious

curry

A good curry allows you to work with whatever fresh produce cycles through the growing season. There are almost as many curry recipes around the world as there are vegetables at the farmers market. I like Thai curry because it is the easiest to make and most delicious to taste.

Ode to Kohlrabi

kohlrabi

Kohlrabi is an acquired taste. It’s bland, with a mild hint of mustard-like fire, and is surrounded by a tough, thick peel. “It tastes like the part of broccoli you throw away,” Sarah Aswell wrote for McSweeney’s in a piece called Your First CSA: A Month-By-Month Guide to Enjoying Your Farm Share. 

A Mother’s Day Cornucopia

Mother's Day
A Mother’s Day Cone-ucopia When Zeus was a newborn, his father wanted to eat him, so the future king of gods fled to a secret chamber beneath Mt. Ida on the Isle of Crete. There, baby Zeus drank the milk of a nymph goat named Almathea, which means “nurturing goddess”…

HUNGRY FOR CONTENT?

Thanks for your interest in publishing Flash in the Pan. The column is available for purchase
on a on-off or regular basis. Access beyond this point is limited to clients or prospective clients.

You have successfully subscribed to Flash in The Pan. Enjoy!

There was an error while trying to send your request. Please try again.