Monday, June 15, 2009

Produce Storage Tips from SHM Produce Manager George.



Produce Storage Tips From SHM Produce Manager George Sherlin:

Leaf Lettuce: Wrap the bottom of the Lettuce with a damp paper towel. Place in a plastic bag and seal loosely. Place in Crisper Drawer and it will keep 7 to 10 days.
Mushrooms: Do Not wash until ready to use. Wrap in a dry paper towel and place in a plastic container. Place in your refrigerator. They will keep for a week.
Tomatoes: Never put them in the refrigerator, it takes the taste out. Store them stem side down away from direct light.
Onions: Store in cool dark place. Peel only the amount you will use immediately. This keeps the onion from drying out. Store the remaining in a zip lock bag in bottom draw of the frige.
Berries: Do Not wash until ready to use. Keep them in their original container, which should be vented and padded on the bottom. Store on bottom shelf of frige.
Citrus: If you need to store them for more then 5 days put them in the frige, but let them get to room temperature before eat for the sweetest flavor. If you will consume with a few days leave out on the counter away from direct sunlight.
Apples: As with citrus if not consumed within 3-4 days store in crisper drawer of your frige. Apples are great when eaten cold, but they are juicier when eaten at room temperature.
Potatoes: The easiest of all, keep them dark and cool. Do not store in your frige, this will turn all the starch a dark gray. Making the potato taste a little bitter.


If you have ant other questions fill free to ask me when you are in the store or call me at work. Seasons Harvest Market phone # is 423-476-6710. My name is George Sherlin and I will be glad to help you. Thank you for shopping with us!

Friday, June 12, 2009

Grillz Gone Wild!!!!



Don't forget to come in and register for he Grillz Gone Wild Giveaway!!!!

FRESH BRADLEY CO. BLACKBERRIES AT THE SEASON'S HARVEST MARKET



FRESH BRADLEY CO. BLACKBERRIES AT THE SEASON'S HARVEST MARKET. Arrived today at the Season's Harvest Market are fresh local blackberries from the farm of David Hawkins. They are priced at $5.99 qt. This is his first pick of the season and they are good! Hurry while supplies last.




BLACKBERRY COBBLER


BLACKBERRY COBBLER-
FOR THE BATTER:1 1/2 c. all-purpose flour, siftedPinch of salt1/4 c. (1/2 stick) unsalted butter, which has been frozen5 tbsp. Crisco shortening, which has been frozen4-5 tbsp. ice cold waterPlace the flour, salt, frozen butter and shortening in the bowl of the food processor (fitted with the steel blade). Process until the mixture resembles coarsely ground meal. Add the ice water through the feed tube and continue processing until the dough forms a single ball and has a shiny, elastic appearance. Remove to a floured surface. Shape the dough into a flat ball and wrap in wax paper. Refrigerate for 30 minutes.FOR THE PIE:6 c. fresh blackberries3/4 c. sugar1/4 c. (1/2 stick) butter, chopped into bitsCrushed sugar cubes for toppingPreheat the oven to 425 degrees. Remove the cobbler dough from the refrigerator and roll out into a round shape. Slightly uneven edges are all right. Place the dough into a deep pie plate and mound the blackberries inside. Pour the sugar onto the middle of the mound of berries and dot the top of the berries with the butter bits. Bring the edges of the cobbler dough up as if to "bag" the berries. It won't completely cover the berries. Sprinkle the top of the cobbler with crushed sugar cubes. Bake the cobbler for 45 minutes in a 425 degree oven. Serve in deep dessert dishes with scoops of vanilla ice cream. Serves 8.

Thursday, June 4, 2009

How long should you keep Sunscreen?


How long should you keep Sunscreen?
Found this article and thought I would share as a reminder now that summer is almost here!!

Wednesday, June 3, 2009

Seafood Spectacular!


This weekend at SHM Seafood Spectacular Sale!
Friday and Sturday.

Tuesday, June 2, 2009

New at Season's Harvest-Bourbon Barrel Foods


Bourbon Barrel Foods is a maker of gourmet food products that reflect the rich heritage of Kentucky's Bourbon Country, "The Napa Valley of the Bluegrass". Our philosophy is to make quality gourmet sauces and seasonings by adhering to a 3 word philosophy: slow, small, simple. From the farmer in southern Kentucky that grows the soybeans for our naturally fermented, small batch soy sauce, to the grower in Eastern Kentucky that harvests the sorghum we use as a sweetener. We have a hands-on approach that requires us to search for the best the state has to offer and develop relationships with the farmers that get great satisfaction seeing their crops grow from the seed to the shelf."Bourbon Barrel Foods is located in Louisviille, Kentucky inside historic Butchertown Market (formerly the Louisville Butchers Hide and Tallow Company, home to a consotrium of "boss butchers", organized in 1873 to maximize profits) where our products are made slowly, in small batches, with simple ingredients. Our bourbon barrels, in which some of our products are aged, are housed in a 120+ year old rick system that came from the Old Crow Distillery in Woodford County, Kentucky, allowing us to help preserve part of the rich heritage of Kentucky's Bourbon . Check out their website for recipes and more information!
Don't Forget to Come in and register for the Father's Day "Grillz Gone Wild" Grill Giveaway. To be drawn for at 1pm on the radio the Saturday before Father's Day during Community Day outside at Season's Harvest!
This Week we have-
Homemade Season's Harvest Market 9" Strawberry Pie $8.99
Season's Harvest Market Cole Slaw $2.99 lb.
Sweet Corn 2 ears/$1.00
Golden Ripe Jumbo Pineapples $3.99 each
California Seedless Red & White Grapes $1.99 lb.
T-Bone Steak $6.99 lb.
Porterhouse Steak $7.99 lb.
Hanging Foliage Baskets $12.99-$15.99
Thank You,
Tim Gaddis
Store Manager
Seasons Harvest Market
423-476-6710