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Writer's pictureKaren Seiger

Weekend Market Picks 2/2-3/2013 + Cauliflower


Cauliflower

Simple, hot, gentle and tasty. Steamed cauliflower with melted butter was one of my mom’s favorite winter vegetables. I don’t make it very often myself, but when I do, it brings back memories of winter sledding parties when we were little kids. Just a little nostalgia on a freezing winter weekend.

Cut your cauliflower into bite sized pieces and place in a steamer till just tender (about 5 minutes). Melt two tablespoons of butter over the cauliflower, with a dash of sea salt. A whole cauliflower will serve 4-6 people. You can cook a portion of one head and store the rest in the refrigerator for several days.

These plump beauties can be spotted at Greenmarkets throughout the city.

Weekend Market Picks!

Saturday, February 2, 2013

Greenpoint McCarran Park Greenmarket: One of the larger farmers markets in Brooklyn, the McCarran Park Greenmarket has been serving both Williamsburg and Greenpoint neighborhoods since 1997. 8AM – 3PM, Union Ave. bet Driggs & N 12th St., Brooklyn

Saturday & Sunday, February 2 & 3, 2013

Artists & Fleas in Chelsea Market: This Williamsburg artisan and vintage market has popped up inside Chelsea Market this week, and they will be there through Sunday. Pop in for some truly inspired shopping. 10AM – 7PM, 75 Ninth Avenue bet 15th & 16th Sts., Manhattan

Grand Central Market: This month marks the 100th Anniversary of Grand Central. Celebrate by strolling through the beautiful food market and picking some wonderful treats for your dinner. Saturday 10AM – 7PM, Sunday 11AM – 6PM, 89 East 42nd St., Manhattan

The MarketNYC: Looking to spruce up your style even though we’re all wearing big bulky coats? Meet local emerging fashion, accessories and decor designers in this indoor market. Saturday 11AM – 9PM, Sunday Noon – 8PM, 159 Bleecker Street, Manhattan

Sunday, February 3, 2013

Jackson Heights Greenmarket: Open year-round, this Queens farmers market serves a fascinating cross-section of the world, and the farmers know exactly what to bring to accommodate a world of cuisines. 8AM – 3PM, 34th Ave at 77th St, Queens

“Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education.” ~ Mark Twain, from Pudd’nhead Wilson

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