Earth Eats: Real Food, Green Living
Three recipes: raw Brussels sprouts salad, cauliflower popcorn and roasted broccoli. David Hoppe and Kristin Hess talk about Indiana's diverse food landscape.
Baked potatoes can be fun! This recipe includes some shredded cheese, but feel free to top the tater with broccoli, too!
Felix named this dish himself. He isn't the biggest fan of broccoli, but this dish disguises it enough that he loves to eat it.
In today's show, we speak with a number of farmers and producers to find out what sustainability means to them. Then, two recipes using broccoli and snow peas.
Having one of those days when you just can't get full? This hearty soup is sure to hit the spot.
There are a number of steps that go into preserving seeds after a harvest, but the efforts are rewarding.
Have you planted cabbage seeds in your garden? This summery recipe will get you excited for the bounty you'll be harvesting in a couple months.
Rob Green talks about the curious case of Colony Collapse Disorder. Then, two dishes with ingredients purchased from the Bloomington Winter Farmers Market.
In Italy, they treat broccoli more as the star of the show, just as in this dish.
Crop rotation is a practice that has been around for centuries with proven benefits. Best of all, it requires no chemical fertilizers or pesticides!
Today, two summer soups using carrots and broccoli. And, a story from Harvest Public Media about the new nutrition icon from the USDA, MyPlate.
Is there anything more gratifying than the sweet reward of reaping what you sow? Not when it comes to the vegetable garden.
Yes, I realize we're still in the middle of growing season, but you want to be prepared for the day when it's time to harvest!
Add color to your plate with late-winter greens; the perfect wilted spinach; and Tuscan-style broccoli is substantial enough to eat as a main course.
This creamy soup can stand alone as an entire meal, but it doesn't use milk!
You won't miss the eggs in this veggie breakfast scramble. The flexible recipe is also perfect for folks who like to get creative in the kitchen.
This is a great recipe because, like most stir fry's, you can change it up and make it your own. And, it gives you advice for roasting pumpkins.
One easy way to ensure you’ll have tasty vegetables all through the year is by pickling them. Earth Eats contributor Amy Jeanroy helps you get started.
Today we have two soups that can be served either hot or cold. They also work great as pasta sauces, and as an added bonus they’re both vegan-friendly.
Annie Corrigan is the producer of Earth Eats, and an announcer and producer at WFIU Public Radio. Learn more »
Daniel Orr is a professional chef, restaurateur, blogger, and author of a number of cookbooks. Learn more »
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