These recipes were entered by customers, growers, and market managers at the many locallygrown.net markets. Account-holders at those markets can see what recipes are in season, buy ingredients from their local growers while looking at the recipe itself, add comments and photographs, mark favorites, and more. Buying and cooking with locally grown food has never been easier!

Display Options

We will remember your selections on future visits. The selections are cumulative (that is, checking both 'vegan' and 'vegetarian' will only show recipes flagged as both vegan and vegetarian.)

Vegetarian
Vegan

Subscribe to an RSS Feed

All Recipes

Search by all or part of recipe name:
 

Queso Sauce

From Farm Where Life is Good

<p>Creamy, velvety Queso that&#8217;s cashew-, soy-, and gluten-free! Eggplant gives it that creamy texture that&#8217;s also lighter in calories than queso and reheats extremely well. Ridiculously close to the real thing! Let the dipping begin!</p>
Source: minmalistbaker.com
Servings: 4-6
Ingredient keywords: eggplant, garlic
View This Recipe

Question: How Do I Stir-fry Different Types of Vegetables?

From Farm2Work

<p>This article is copied from the following link:</p> <p>http://chinesefood.about.com/od/cookingfaqs/f/fryvegetables.htm</p> <p>&#8220;You’ve decided to a prepare a healthy stir-fry from scratch, using ingredients you have on hand. Not sure whether a certain vegetable is a good candidate for stir-frying? It all comes down to the density and moisture level of the vegetable.</p> <p>Answer:</p> <p>High moisture vegetables that are not too hard, like zucchini, sweet peppers, spinach and mung bean sprouts, can be quickly stir-fried at high heat without the addition of extra liquid.</p> <p>Denser, low moisture vegetables like broccoli and carrots, on the other hand, require more cooking time. Most recipes call for the vegetables to be stir-fried briefly and then boiled in a liquid such as chicken broth. Another option is to briefly blanch the vegetables prior to stir-frying.<br /> Many vegetables fall somewhere between these two extremes. Snow peas (also called sugar peas and snap peas) have medium moisture levels and thickness – they can be stir-fried dry or finished in a sauce. Asparagus, on the other hand, is a high moisture vegetable but relatively hard and thick – liquid is usually added.</p> <p>More Tips on Stir-frying Vegetables:</p> <p>For all vegetables, cut them into uniform size before stir-frying. This ensures that they will cook evenly.<br /> Be sure the vegetables are thoroughly drained before stir-frying. (A good tip is to wash the vegetables and leave them to drain earlier in the day). Wet vegetables can ruin a stir-fry.<br /> On the other hand, if vegetables become too dry during stir-frying, they can burn. To prevent this, splash them with a bit of Chinese rice wine, dry sherry, or water while stir-frying.<br /> Keep moving the vegetables during stir-frying. This also helps prevent them burning.&quot;</p>
Source: http://chinesefood.about.com/od/cookingfaqs/f/fryvegetables.htm
Servings: Depends on the how many vegetables you add... :)
Ingredient keywords: stir
View This Recipe

Quick and Easy Bok Choy Stir-fry

From Athens Locally Grown

<p>This simple cooking method works equally well for all sorts of fresh tender vegetables, including bok choy, chinese cabbage, and broccoli. (Don&#8217;t try to substitute olive oil for the suggested oils; it has too low a smoke point for good stir-fry cookery.)</p> Vegetarian! Vegan!
Source: A nice website for simple fresh recipes -- steamykitchen.com
Servings: serves 4
Ingredient keywords: choy, oil, garlic, ginger
View This Recipe

Quick and easy Swiss Chard

From Lake City, FL

<p>A fast, fresh stir fry that takes less than 5min. to cook!</p>
Source: Everything's So Carol Boutique
Servings: 3 to 4 servings
Ingredient keywords: Pecans, Olive, Garlic, Chicken, Onion, Swiss, Salt
View This Recipe

Quick fix cold rice & squash

From Northeast Georgia Locally Grown

<p>Less of a recipe and more of a usage!</p> Vegetarian!
Source: Me--- looking for a way to use leftover rice
Servings: depends on you
View This Recipe

Quick Garden tomatoe salad

From Monroe Farm Market

<p>Qick tomatoe salad that makes a great summer side dish.</p> Vegetarian!
Source: Mike Moran
Servings: 4 +
Ingredient keywords: tomatoes, peppers, onion, cilantro
View This Recipe

Quinoa and Arugula Salad

From Farm Where Life is Good

<p>Wonderful protein, color, zesty and sweet flavor! This salad is quite the meal.</p>
Source: Forks over Knives Cookbook by Del Sroufe
Servings: 4
Ingredient keywords: quinoa, orange, lime, vinegar, onion, pepper, nuts
View This Recipe

Quinoa Mac and Cheese

From Statesboro Market2Go

<p>A delicious, customizable, and nutrient packed dinner! The recipe can be prepared on a stovetop with the exception of the breadcrumbs step, which is optional. Please consider leaving a picture or comment if you decide to try this recipe!</p> Vegetarian!
Source: thealmondeater.com
Servings: 6
Ingredient keywords: broccoli, oil, onion, garlic, mustard, spinach, kale, collard, chard, milk, cheddar, mozzarella, bread
View This Recipe

Quinoa Stuffed Magda Squash

From Stones River Market

<p>Looking for new recipes involving local products, I found this one. It can be made vegetarian by excluding the meat and adding quinoa.</p> <p>There is a stuffing recipe and a sauce recipe included in this</p>
Source: http://www.myfreshlevant.com
Servings: Serves 2-4
Ingredient keywords: beef, quinoa, tomato, onion, squash, sage, tomato
View This Recipe

Quinoa Tabbouleh

From CSA Farmers Market

<p>This is a great side dish. It&#8217;s quick. Even quicker if you use leftover cooked quinoa. It&#8217;s a great make ahead dish. Also a good choice for a potluck or picnic because it&#8217;s good cold or at room temperature.</p> Vegetarian!
Source: my daughter-in-law got it from my daughter who cut it from a magazine and we all tweaked it here and there.
Servings: This makes about 5 cups.
Ingredient keywords: herbs, parsley, onion
View This Recipe