One of the benefits of participating in a CSA is that you get to pick up food that you have either never heard of or never cooked with. We got a little of both this week… In the never heard of category: garlic scapes In the never (or rarely) cooked with category: broccoli raab, chard …
CSA Week #1, Recipe #2 So we don’t really cook pork. I don’t know why. Maybe it’s because my Mom didn’t cook a whole lot of pork – other than bacon – growing up. Dave bugs me now and then to whip up some sort of pork dish and last night he got his wish. …
We are getting our feet wet with our first CSA pick up!
Week #1 bounty includes:
Welcome to the new Wake Up and Dance with a little less travel and a lot more food! Danielle previously devoted this blog to travel in Asia, but it’s a little difficult to keep that up when you’re working a full time job in Boulder, Colorado. Enter a new idea… We signed up for a farm share … Continue reading »
Time to wipe the cobwebs off my blog and start writing again. It’s been a while. How one maintains a travel blog after years of travel comes to a halt has floated in and out of my mind lately, but I’m not going to dwell on it too much and just see where things go. … Continue reading »
This post is more than a little delayed seeing as we are fully into Fall now and I’m only just getting around to posting pictures from our summer in Squaw Valley. Where we are living right now is gorgeous as you can see, but we miss our community in Boulder, so we are moving back. … Continue reading »
If you follow my blog, then you know I think dak galbi is the most fantastic Korean dish EVER. I love it. I love it so much in fact, that I’ve written about why it’s my favorite, the time we drove to another city just to eat dalk galbi in its hometown, and feasting on … Continue reading »
I spent a lot of time in Korea grading mind boggling sentences like the one above. Most of the time they weren’t funny and I was left to find a way to turn them into intelligible statements. But sometimes there were real gems that would make me and the whole teachers’ room explode in laughter. Disclaimer: I … Continue reading »
One of the many quirks experienced while living in Korea is the variety of apartment issues that come with a typical Korean apartment provided to a foreign English teacher. Problem #1 is usually the itty-bitty size of the apartment. I was super lucky coming to Korea with my boyfriend because we were given a two bedroom apartment, so space … Continue reading »
This one goes out to a lovely friend who’s about to repatriate to the States after a couple years teaching English in Korea. We’ve been messaging back and forth telling each other about our plans and recently I got a message from her that said I’m the only ray of light; the only positive person … Continue reading »
