Apple Sharlotka

My new baked obsession is Apple Sharlotka, courtesy of Smitten Kitchen.

Because sometimes I come across a recipe that I just HAVE TO MAKE. Like now. Like run out the door and go buy a springform pan. Which is what I did. Because, somehow, me, the itinerant baker, didn’t own one.

Shocking, I know.

Do you currently have 6 granny smith apples lying around your kitchen? How about a cup of sugar? Cup of flour? 3 eggs? You’re golden, baby.

Whip this up, stat!

By the way, who is Granny Smith and how did she get an apple named after her? I want an apple named after me. Maybe we can call it The Baking Princess Apple. Or the Queen Lindsey of the Apples Apple.

I’m getting ahead of myself. Let’s just name it the Lindsey Apple. Nice ring to it, right?

Apple Board of America: I’ve just named your newest species! Can I have a medal? In return I’ll bake you this pie / cake / apple thingy!

Recipe found here.
And, by the way, do you like the 30000 different photo effects I used for today’s post? That was just for you, baby.

Holiday Sugar Cookies!

So I’ve been folded over my kitchen counter for, um, about the last three hours.

Doing what?

Rolling. Cookie cutting. Baking. Cooling. Icing. Glittering.

Making sugar cookies, that is!

And, well, I’ve never really done iced sugar cookies much in my adult life. Sure, as a kid I was all over that stuff. I mean, I do now own a baking mix company, don’t I? Baking + sugar + sweet yummy goodness is kind of my thing.

But, damn, icing sugar cookies is a bitch.

Yeah, I said it.

I could pretend it was a glorious joy to pump out several dozen iced cookies today. But that would be a lie. And I’m a really, really bad liar. Just ask my fiancee.

Icing is a bitch because:

- It’s surprisingly hard to get the icing the perfect consistency / temperature.

- That piping bag is going to do what it wants, when it wants.

- Unless you have the balance of a yoga instructor, you kind of have to do this standing up. This means: tired arms, tired back, tired of cookies.

But they’re pretty, right?

Which I guess is the whole purpose of this whole thing. And people will love to eat them tomorrow at my family’s faux-mas party.

And, even, better, they actually taste good.

Who would’ve thought?! I mean, I’m not Martha…but, damn. These are pretty good. Highly recommending the recipes below for their utter Martha-ness (i.e. deliciousness).

Sugar cookie recipe here. Royal icing recipe here. Great tutorial on how to make / apply royal icing here. But, let’s be honest once again – I totally just used a plastic ziploc bag with the tip cut off. I mean, really.

Homemade Membrillo (Quince Paste)

I told you I was all about the homemade gifts this year.

Did you see this gift, and this gift? You could even whip up a batch of this and gift it! Mmmmm, that would be yummy.

With all this homemade gift giving, I can no longer see Gift Central, aka my kitchen table.

It’s overrun with wrapping paper and parchment. Glitter and ribbons. Glue guns and bows.

And I may or may not have decorated Walnut already for the holidays. But that’s for another day.

Today I bring you the most labor-intensive kitchen project I think I’ve ever embarked on.

10 hours to make this stuff.

No, for serious. 10 freakin’ hours.

But it’s good. Damn good. And fresh and sweet and sticky and all the things that membrillo should be.

Now all I need is a giant wheel of Manchego cheese to go with it.

And I’ll have myself a giant party. For one.

Incredibly long-winded recipe after the jump…

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Salted Caramel Lollipops

In preparation for the fat/sugar/alcohol overload I’m about to embark on over Thanksgiving, I thought I’d share a fat/sugar packed recipe for fabulous Salted Caramel Lollipops.

(Sadly lacking the alcohol, but that shouldn’t dissuade you from stirring your hot toddy with these). Right? Right!

Hard candy is surprising easy. I know this from my whole three days of experience making hard candies.

First I tried some coffee/vanilla lollipops – major fail. In case you’re wondering: coffee grounds don’t lose their horribly crunchy texture when melted into molten sugar.

Then I made some lemon lollipops with organic lemon extract and fresh meyer lemon zest. FABULOUS.

Then I upped the ante and added a really cool white food coloring to the same batch and they came out milky yellow….so pretty. Oh, and I added some Jasmine syrup (tres chic!) so they taste floral-y and citrus-y at the same time. Yum.

Then I stepped up my game this morning by trying my hand at caramel. Um, totally different than just hard candy, in case you were wondering.

But totally awesome. And salty. And sweet. And I hope everyone at my Thanksgiving table enjoys them!

Recipe after the sweet and sticky jump….

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Rice with Ponzu Simmered Squash and Golden Beets

I’m reading a book about sushi right now. And I tend to read it right before going to bed. So every night for the past week I’ve been craving sushi like a lunatic…at midnight.

Sushi places in Berkeley aren’t exactly of the NY late night variety, so there’s no calming that urge any time soon. And when I wake up, I still want sushi. Bad. Like a toker needs to wake and bake.

Sushi for breakfast? Not so much.

Rice I can handle. But raw fish before noon. Oy, that’s a stretch.

Today I satisfied at least my rice craving with this pretty plate of sushi rice with ponzu simmered squash and golden beets.

I know you think I’m crazy for pairing beets with sushi rice or, hell, even ponzu. But, I promise, you’ll like this. It’s mildly addicting because the ponzu carmelizes as it cooks the vegetables, getting sweeter and unctuous. Yeah, I used the word unctuous. I think that’s like a 40 point score on Scrabble. Be jealous.

Not like we’re playing scrabble right now, though. Too bad. We totally should.

Recipe and full belly after the jump. Did I mention this is also vegan and totally healthy? That’s got triple word score all over it.

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Rancho Gordo Beans i.e. the Best Thing Ever

I don’t take that statement lightly. I’m serious. These beans are some of the Best. Things. Ever.

Like the perfect chocolate cake. Or a light and fluffy sourdough roll. Maybe even the ultimate homemade-by-grandma tomato sauce.

They are that good.

Why on earth do I have such praise for, of all things, beans?! Because they are heirloom varietals. They are fresh (er, freshly dried). They are grown, harvested and sold in a sustainable manner. They have cool packaging.

Major points for the cool packaging.

Double major points for producing an incredibly high-quality product that’s accessible, reliable and delicious.

I made a little pilgrimage to the Rancho Gordo storefront in Napa this past weekend with the sole intention of buying several pounds of beans. And I did. And there they are (plus a few more bags not pictured).

These beans are meaty, robust, flavorful and far more complex than the sad bag (or can) of white or pinto beans in your cabinet now. These beans are an investment in your fall / winter cupboard. Your mother taught you to invest. You remember that, right? Heed her advice and buy some beans. Not as cool as stocks, I know, but she’ll be proud of you nonetheless.

I have some of the Rio Zape Beans in the slow cooker right now slowly making their way to becoming vegetarian baked beans.  Will report back with the final results!

So go buy some beans. Buy good beans from Rancho Gordo. Your feelings toward beans will never be the same.

Blow-Your-Mind Microwave Popcorn

I mean really. Why didn’t I know this? Was I hiding under a rock? Stuck in a foreign country without microwaves? Where was I when some genius invented popcorn popped in the microwave, without the use of a bag?

It’s genius really. Simple, simple genius.

Glass bowl + ceramic plate + popcorn kernels = perfectly popped popcorn in the microwave.

No bag. No butter or oil. Nothing to throw away afterward. And even no un-popped kernels.

This is life-changing.

Stay with me now.

Take 1/4 cup of dry popcorn kernels and place in the bottom of a microwave-safe glass bowl (pyrex is a great choice). Place a microwave-safe plate on top of the bowl. Plate should be wide enough to go beyond the rim of the bowl.

Microwave for 2 minutes 45 seconds. Watch in glory as your popcorn pops perfectly into little puffs of heaven.

You’re in shock, right? Having a moment.

That was your moment. I gave it to you. You’re welcome.

So go get some simple popcorn kernels (Trader Joe’s now has bags for like a dollar!) and start popping.

New. Best. Thing. Ever.

My mind is blown.

NOTES: Bowl and plate will be VERY VERY hot when time is up. Use a pot holder or napkin to remove from microwave. The steam? The steam’s just there making sure your popcorn popped to its full potential. Just remove the plate immediately after the timer ends so your popcorn doesn’t take a steam bath and get soggy.

Also, you can re-microwave any unpopped kernels! Yeah, that’s right. Remove all of the popped (or semi-popped) kernels and put the unpopped ones back in again, same method. No waste and nothing to throw away!

Cherryvale Farms Products Now Available at Retail! – Update

Well, this week has been very exciting! We’ve hired a sales brokerage for the Bay Area / Northern California and they are just wonderful! As of this afternoon, Cherryvale Farms products will soon be carried in four retail stores!

We’d love your support of our products – so go shopping and buy a box! (Online retail launching soon, too!)

Our first San Francisco store is Nick’s Market. Go sell out their shelves!!! (as soon as they stock their shelves, of course, which should be early next week :)

Nick’s Market: 144 Page Street, San Francisco, CA 94111

If you live in the Eureka / Humboldt area, check out these stores. They will have our products on shelves next week too!

Mariposa Market: 400 S Main Street, Willits, CA 95490

Chautauqua Natural Foods: 436 Church Street, Garberville, CA 95542

Wildberries Market: 747 13th Street, Arcata, CA 95521

And there’s more!

North Coast Co-Op: 811 I Street, Arcata, CA 95521

Eureka Natural Foods: 1450 Broadway, Eureka, CA 95501

And in the East Bay!

Harvest House: 2395 Monument Blvd, Concord, CA 94520

And we’re regularly adding more stores, now available at our Retail Stores tab.

Home Carbonating System

Well, it’s definitely project time around these parts. Maybe it’s the Berkeley air that’s inspired me? The sweet swoosh of the salty breeze off the Bay?

More likely it’s boredom. Because when you move to a new place, you have to make new friends. And I’m still a little behind on that. Thus, projects are my friends! And they always return your phone calls.

Among my many projects this month was my new, fancy dancy home carbonating system. Homemade seltzer! Whenever I want it! Nerdy foodie jump for joy!

So now I have a 10 pound carbon dioxide tank that lives on my counter pretty much permanently and delivers me delightfully effervescent bubble water / soda / cocktails whenever I like.

The original plan was to spend hours visiting numerous hardware stores finagling parts and pieces and building this seltzer machine. Because, you know, I’m so hardcore.

And then I happened upon the incredibly fabulous Oak Barrel in Berkeley. Not only do they have everything for any home beer or wine maker, they also happen to have carbon dioxide tanks complete with the regulator and carbonator attachment to make a complete home carbonator system. Without any work.

Gasp. My planned day of futzing and messing and probably breaking the damn thing were smashed. Thank god.

Way too much money (but no headache) later, my fabulous carbonator is my favorite new kitchen appliance.

Info on how to build your own or acquire one pretty much ready-made, after the jump.

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Summer Abundance

Summer for me always means lot of fruits and vegetables. I mean, zucchini coming out of my ears. Bushels and bushels of apples. More green beans than you can shake a stick at.

So, inevitably, I take on a lot of preserving projects. Dilly beans. Zucchini bread. Apple sauce. Dried plums. And, adding meat to boot with a round of homemade teriyaki jerky. Because that’s what I do. That’s what my mom always did in the summer time when I was growing up. And that’s what her mom did too.

I like to think I’m carrying on a tradition. More than anything, I like making the most of what’s around me. In a few months, when the garden is only popping out pumpkins, I’ll dive into the cupboard and remember what this summer had to offer.

Gosh, I feel all swoony writing like this. Maybe I should bow to Mother Nature and thank her for the bounty? Sage the house? Chew a little dirt to remind myself of where my food comes from?

Or, maybe, I’ll save all of this delicious preserved food for later and get take-out sushi. Because that’s how I roll.

Spicy Pickled Carrots: An Obsession

Sometimes I have a very repetitive tick about me. There are certain, bizarre grocery items I buy over and over again and obsessively devour immediately upon bringing home. This includes dark chocolate caramel sea salt chocolate bars. And gherkins in glass jars. And pickled cocktail onions.

And then it includes my favorite: Mexican-style spicy pickled carrots. Or, if you want to be fancy, zarahorias en escabeche.

I bring home a large can of these from the Mexican market and I almost immediately grab the can opener and open the jar. The rest of the groceries can wait. I. Need. My. Carrots. I’m the same way when I see them at Mexican restaurants. I beeline for the salsa bar and pile my plate high with these spicy, salty, zesty coins of joy.

Now, I didn’t cook anything with these today. There’s no recipe to share (though I have attempted to recreate these at home, to less success). I would just like you to go out and purchase these bad boys and try them for yourself. They will love you and you will love them back.

That is all.

Goodbye Bad-For-Me Broccoli Salad

Most people are quite familiar with deli style broccoli salad. The kind drenched in mayonnaise that has crunchy bits of bacon, cranberries and pine nuts. It’s delicious. Heavy, but good. Really, it’s just an incredibly fattening salad masquerading as a healthy one…

How dare you broccoli salad! Why do you think you should continue to get away with your shenanigans?! I don’t deserve to be treated this way. What with your glossy mayo texture and satisfying broccoli crunch. You’re bad for me! I can’t be in this relationship anymore!

So, I’ve replaced you. You will never again be purchased by me at the deli counter, even if you are delicious. My waistline has no more patience for your creamy mayo mockery.

But, I can’t live without you. You were good to me once. So here is your healthy new replacement. Maybe it’s a rebound, but I think this love affair will last forever. You see, my new broccoli salad has pretty much no fat, lots of flavor and still lives up to creamy “salad” standards. (If only macaroni salad could make sure improvements!).

I’ve moved on. I will forget about our past. I am leaving behind our sordid relationship and I’m going to eat this new salad, without the guilt of our dangerous early escapades. My new salad and I plan on relishing in our new-found non-fat creamy decadence. I won’t be in touch with you again. It’s not me, it’s you. Goodbye.

Recipe you’ve been pining for, after the jump…

 

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You may have noticed a little change

Hello! Maybe you noticed our fancy new header today. That’s a picture of our famous Everything But The Bananas Banana Bread, you know.

Perhaps you noticed our gorgeous new fonts. Our playful widgets. Our outrageous use of wordpress plugins.

Or maybe you noticed the big thing…at the top of your browser. Oh yes, that’s it! We’re now at our very own domain!

That’s right people, we decided to stand up and own it! Literally.

So now you can visit EverythingButThe.com (instead of the long, difficult to type everythingbutthe.wordpress.com) and enjoy the simple pleasure of reading this blog with a much shorter URL.

We did it because we love you.

Now read on! Make some comments! Tell your friends! Blog about us on your blog! You know, feel the internet love!

xoxo

Lindsey

Lemon Crepes

You know when you get really excited about a recipe? Like you just can’t wait to make it. Your mouth is watering. The excitement is overwhelming. You. Must. Make. This. Recipe. Now.

I know that feeling. I had that feeling last night. I had to make Lemon Crepes. It was imperative for my well being. So I did. I made fluffy, lighter-than-air crepes with a hint of lemon and yogurt filling. They were delightful. They were so wonderful I decided to whip up a big batch of the filling last night so I could make them again today to post on the blog.

Today, I got the buzz all over again to make these crepes again so I started making my batter and opened the fridge to get the egg and milk. And the entire bowl of filling (in a glass bowl, mind you) fell to the floor in a giant crash of glass, yogurt and lemon zest. Lovely.

And so we begin again. Lock the dog in another room (because you know he’d lap up that spilled yogurt in a hot minute) clean up the mess and start over.

So now I bring you Lemon Crepes Part Deux. And they are are still equally light and fluffy and have a wonderful bright lemon flavor. And they are PERFECT for this upcoming Mother’s Day Brunch. Because you and I both know you haven’t planned anything. Maybe you bought the flowers online already, or a box of chocolates because they happened to be at the checkout register. But you haven’t really planned much. So here’s your chance to up the ante. And make Mom feel special. Just don’t drop the entire bowl of filling on the floor. That will make Mom sad. And nobody wants that.

Recipe after the jump…

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Jam Session

Where the hell was I yesterday? Abandoning you, obviously. I’m sorry. My heart and mind were elsewhere. Consumed with jamming and puppy play time. I didn’t mean to ignore you, I swear.

It was a marathon canning session. 24 jars. 6 hours. 2 pounds of jalapenos. 8 pints of strawberries. 1 pound of tamarind in their lovely, crunchy pods. 3 adorable weck canning jars. Unknown pounds of sugar. 2 doodles (labradoodle, woodle; translation: Bertie (labrador, poodle mix) + Walnut (wheaten terrier, poodle mix).

I could barely stand when I got home. Though that’s possibly because I was weighed down with jars, a yelping puppy and a few too many shots of jam cocktails. Because that’s what brilliant ladies like me and my jam partner in crime @jamsofthenest decided to do with our overflow jars of jam. I think any self-respecting jam maker on hour 6 in the kitchen would agree: BEST USE of EXTRA JAM EVER.

We kicked off the day with some lovely fried eggs, toast, coffee and dog biscuits. Because one cannot live on jam alone! The dog biscuits, of course, went to the dogs. They relished their new found romance + open backyard to run around in + multiple treats from completely enamored owners.

Jam #1: Jalapeno Pepper Jelly. But, of course, we can’t go traditional. That would be boring. So we added red bell pepper for color, orange zest for flavor, and (just for kicks) a few of the smashed tamarind pods. Delightful.

Jam #2: Strawberry, Dill, Jalapeno Sauce/Jam. We’re calling it saucy because it’s blended a bit less chunky than traditional jam. Mind you, the dill and jalapeno just make it awesome. Like crazy delicious. And highly recommended with vodka.

Jam #3: Tamarind Jam. You’ve never heard of this. You barely know what tamarind is. Don’t worry, we’re all in the same boat. I also had never witnessed a pod in person until yesterday morning. Nor did I have any intention of ever making tamarind jam before yesterday in a blurry wander around Whole Foods. I mean, I don’t just wake up and think of these things. But we didn’t just use tamarind in this jam. Oh no! We used cinnamon, ginger, cloves, lemon juice and some secret weapons for this wonder. What does it taste like? Kind of like warm, spicy iced tea in a creamy, oozy spoon full of goodness. It is amazing with whiskey over ice. We invented it. You heard it here first kids.

So, if you’re in Hancock Park in the next few days, don’t lie and say “you’re in the neighborhood” and want to come by for a jam cocktail. Because you’re never in Hancock Park. No one is. Except for me. And Daniel. Sometimes Walnut (he, of course, has many other preoccupations). But yes, you can stop in for a jammy cocktail. And we’ll swoon over puppy love and hours spent over boiling pots of sugar, water and fruit. That’s what we’re jamming.

Dulce de Leche is GOOD

Thursday and Friday of last week were, to not put it lightly, consumed by caramel. Thursday was spent standing over a pot of dulce de leche for plus/minus six hours, stirring. Then stirring some more. Then recalibrating the stovetop. Then more stirring. Some tasting. More tasting. Sugar high. Stomachache. Stirring.

Then, around 9 p.m., FINALLY, some results: my dulce de leche caramel sauce, made only from whole milk, sugar, whole vanilla beans and a little baking soda. Relief! My arms: tired.

I don’t think I’ve ever spent so much (hands on) time on a single culinary creation. Then again, quadrupling a recipe does mean quadrupling the amount of time said recipe takes to complete. I hedged my bets, I guess. A glass of red wine helped, too.

Why on earth did I embark on such an epic kitchen journey? For the love of all things GOOD! Well, not good, really, GOOD LA, the launch of the magazine’s LA edition and the most recent meeting of the LA Food Swap. I had to impress the masses, of course.

Let’s fast forward to Friday. I now have six lovely jars of dulce de leche caramel sauce and a pan full of set caramel candy. And what to do with all of this caramel candy?! Cover it in chocolate, duh. Lots of chocolate.

I used some simple round candy molds to start my chocolate candies with a dulce de leche caramel center, topped with a dot of white chocolate and some gold sugar. Commence with six hours over the kitchen counter! Apparently I like to torture myself.

Fast forward to Friday night: must package candy for tomorrow’s LA Food Swap at GOOD LA. Boxes, tissue, ribbon, labels, more labels, chocolate melting onto packaging, cleaning up packaging, apply labels, staple things, fold tissue, tie ribbon. Sit down, finally. Go to sleep….oh wait, I didn’t do that. Actually, I went out to a bar to properly dilute my chocolate filled stomach with tiki drinks. GOOD things.

Want to see it all? Read on…

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LA Food Swap

Many of you know I’ve been giddy as a school girl the last few weeks in anticipation of the first LA Food Swap. A bunch of savvy home cooks, bakers and food preservationists (I can call them that, right?) got together yesterday for a food swap of our personal kitchen creations. It was a fabulous little event that I was thrilled to participate in.

I swapped canning disasters and learned so much about how others cook, bake and preserve in their own homes. Top swapping items included marmalade (with all this citrus, why wouldn’t there be?), lemon curd, strawberry jam, scones, breads, more jams, salsa and even homemade tinctures. Don’t worry, I had to look up what a tincture was too….it’s an alcoholic extract of an herb or plant. In my case, I got horehound. I know you’re probably laughing. I did for a minute. But I think it actually helped my allergies this weekend. Anyway…

This was the first LA Food Swap, arranged by the lovely and talented Emily Ho, also known as Miss Chiffonade. She and her boyfriend made the most gorgeous beet pasta I’ve ever seen and packaged them in lovely custom labeled bags. Jealous.

I brought a combo of my canning portfolio, including Citrus Marmalade, Apple-Plum Sauce and some other canned delicacies you may remember from such posts as A Week of Pickles and  Onion Marmalade.

I left the swap with an amazing bounty of homemade items, some of which never even made it in the front door. I blame @resforthree for her deadly brown butter shortbread.

Also now in my pantry thanks to the swap: lemon curd (two kinds!), fresh rosemary, lemons, strawberry lemon rosemary jam, habanero marmalade, a tangerine limoncello, oatmeal brown sugar body scrub and garlic confit.

One of the lemon curd jars is already near empty a day later. My belly is very happy. Check out the gallery below to see photos from the swap and check out the Facebook page to sign up for the next one.

 

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Food Styling and Packaging Sneak Peak

I love to eat. And I eat with my eyes first. And I eat a lot with my eyes. If the sheer number of food blogs I read every day is any indication, I am verging on obsessed. So, my goal is to communicate my cooking to you in the form of gorgeous pictures that hopefully make you drool. That’s where food styling comes in. And I’m still learning. And I think I will always be learning this unique art. It’s not easy. Honey doesn’t ooze and drip like you want it to in a hot kitchen. Sturdy breads tend to crumble under even the lightest care. The souffle falls. Yadda, yadda, yadda.

So, here’s one of my more recent attempts at food styling – all about the picture and making it as gorgeous as possible. This is a sneak peak of our Everything But The…Bananas Banana Bread packaging and I think we’ll be able to nail it soon. It’s an exciting time here at Cherryvale Farms and we can’t wait to show you more as the line develops. Now, I have to go….we’re working on dips today!

Sushi!

Sometimes I just crave sushi. Actually, I’m lying. I crave sushi all the time. Like every day. Like sometimes I feel like my life is not complete because there is not enough sushi in it.

Daniel doesn’t eat sushi. Won’t get near it with a ten foot poll. Sometimes I wonder if we’re truly meant to be because of this fact. Then I realize I’ll get over it. At some point.

Today I was in serious need of a sushi fix and decided to whip some up at home. I won’t scare you with the photos of my homemade nori rolls. They were sad, sad little creatures. But my bean curd pockets turned out really nicely…with the help of a lovely little kit from the Asian market.

I can’t believe I’m just discovering this. This little package (which was only about $3) contains the bean curd pockets, rice seasoning and a sesame mix for making the perfect pockets. And the directions are in English – major points!

I cooked up some white sushi rice in my rice maker and let it cool slightly. Using a large wooden spoon, I stirred in the seasoning liquid (a more sour version of rice wine vinegar) and the sesame mix. The instructions tell you to dry out the bean curd pockets between paper towels and, once thoroughly dry and easy to handle, I spooned in the rice mixture. Topped with some chopped scallions, these made a delightful snack. Maybe I won’t crave sushi for a little while. Ha, doubtful.

 

Biscuits for Walnut

As many of you have come to learn, I’m obsessed with my dog Walnut. He’s the love of my life (sorry Daniel) and he is with me pretty much all the time. And pretty much all the time, I’m in the kitchen. And I know he’s pining to lick that spoon of batter. Or eat some banana bread. Or dive into my pot of soup and lap it up. Walnut – no human food for you!

Today I surprised my little ball of fluff with his very own treats from the kitchen: peanut butter dog biscuits. Remarkably easy and I love that I can make them with my own ingredients. Honestly, I’ve looked at the ingredients on some commercial dog treats and I can’t imagine why someone would feed them to their dogs. They’re laden with corn syrup, hydrogenated oils and mostly corn and soybean byproducts before any “real” ingredients. If you wouldn’t eat it (or can’t pronounce it) why would you feed it to your dog?

Recipe and more pictures after the jump!

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