magnusfide
May 09, 2015Explorer II
Peachy Keen
Looking ahead, peach season will be here in the farmers' markets. We want to go beyond peach cobbler and have a few recipes that are simple, stove top prep or no-cooking-required.
Ideas?
Ideas?
down home wrote:
No peaches but we picked some strawberries this morning. Pretty good but still not Tennessee Beauties. going to have to find some and be patient for a year.
Planted one, from seed,Braburn Apple tree. Have to plant another variety.
And a couple of good peach trees such as Georgia Bell not Belle of Georgia.
We had one form seed that the peaches were melt, in your mouth, gorgeous and sweet. Didn't have bug problems either.
We travel some distance to get Peaches from South Carolina. Don't remember the name but simply great. May plant one of those or two.
Sixty dollars a bushel over the mountain at an orchard last year. didn't buy them. there are a lot, of varieties but few of the old ones that are lower yield and demand more attention and are the best eating.
NYCgrrl wrote:
I wish it was peach season on my end already but won't happen until about July. So I'm just concentrating on asparagus for make ahead dishes for the minute.
Another no cook peach dish: smoothies! Great for breakfast, a nice refresher for lunch.
rolling_rhoda wrote:
Peach Melba
Peach salsa
Spiced peach compote
Peach purée frozen in cubes for daiquiris and smoothies
magnusfide wrote:
So many good recipes. I'm leaning toward the spiced peaches that we can make ahead of time. They'll go great with the bacon-themed family feast on July 4. Thank you!
NYCgrrl wrote:
Spiced peaches make a nice side dish for grilled meats.
Spiced Peaches
Pureed peaches (or most any stone fruit or berries) can be used to top ice cream, shortcakes, in a parfait with crumbled cookies, as a filling for crepes or as a change from maple syrup on pancakes.
This recipe says it's for Bellinis (another good use w/ or w/o alcohol) but by using a medium strainer instead of fine it's great for food:
Peach Puree