ThumbnailVin d’Orange

ThumbnailWorking Through Nerves: Go Big or Go Home

ThumbnailThe Middle Eastern Feast

ThumbnailChicken Paillard

ThumbnailVintage Recipes: Grapefruit Coconut Cake

ThumbnailEasiest Tiramisu and Dave’s Coffee Syrup

local

Cuisine en Locale

by Lauren Keiper
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I tend to focus most of the time on what everyone else is eating. I often want what my husband ordered after our dishes arrive. I spend the majority of my day feeding my newborn daughter and reading books about what I will puree for her in just a few more weeks. I give restaurant

Strawberry Rhubarb Jam & a “Swapiversary” Party

by Tara Bellucci
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I’m thrilled to help Boston Food Swap celebrate it’s one year mark on June 21, which they’ve aptly dubbed the one year swapiversary.  Organizations like this,  founded to give local food lovers a place to swap abundant homemade, homegrown or foraged food, have a special place in my heart and my kitchen. -Maggie Last June,

FRESH, the Movie and Movement

by Shelby Larsson
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While Eat Boutique is not necessarily a site where we discuss the politics of food, this subject matters to any one who cares about what they eat, where that food comes from, and the people that produce that food. In that vein, we thought you all might be interested in learning more about a new

Dinner at Market, Gloucester, MA

by Maggie Battista
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I needed a break. I’m sure you know the drill. You work, work, work 60 hours each week and forget that, wow, the seasons are changing right before your eyes and, wow, you’re so lucky to live in Massachusetts. But I had forgotten all that and desperately needed a mini-vacation, a moment to reconnect with

Backyard Boutique Farming

by Maggie Battista
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In addition to supporting boutique food businesses, all of us at Eat Boutique endeavor to focus on the great food growing in our own back yard. I’ve been especially busy planning my vegetable garden since… well… since I plucked my last squash late last year. Even while gorging on amazing local food in Paris all

Ebenezer’s Pub, Maine

by Shelby Larsson
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Over the river and through the woods, you might just find the country’s best beer bar. Tucked away in the outskirts of tiny Lovell, Maine, Ebenezer’s Pub is a cozy, unassuming spot that features some of Belgium’s finest brews. ‘Bezer’s, as my dad calls it, is located (relatively) close to the town in Maine where

Farm Girl Faves: New England Food Spots

by Chelsea Bardot Lewis
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I moved to the north shores of Massachusetts almost four years ago when my husband took a job at Green Meadows Farm in Hamilton, Massachusetts. I had been living in Somerville, Massachusetts, which I loved, and was a bit anxious about moving to the suburbs. I was amazed at how quickly we were integrated into

Eat Local… Meat

by Lise Carrigg
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Today, while reading about Michael Pollan’s new book, Food Rules: An Eater’s Manual, I found myself nodding “yes,” in agreement with his message, which he succinctly summarized in In Defense of Food: “Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.” Pollan is preaching to the choir with me, but I did still order the new book

Pretty Things Beer and Ale

by Shelby Larsson
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“Eat local!” “Eat your view.” “Consume grass-fed, free-range, small batch, homemade foods.” These are the battle cries that we have heard in recent years, and many of us have responded by buying produce at farmer’s markets and paying more attention to how or where our food is produced.   Eating locally is equally great for

Pete & Jen’s Backyard Birds

by Maggie Battista
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Pete and Jen are on a mission, and this week they’re mission saved my belly, my pork belly. As sustainable farmers and locavores, they raise chickens, pigs, rabbits and lambs in Concord, Massachusetts pastures where they can enjoy fresh air, grass and acres on which to roam. Their chickens are such highly regarded that the

T.W. Food Local Dinner

by Maggie Battista
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Locavores everywhere are jealous of anyone with a root cellar. A root cellar is an under-earth method of storing homegrown produce to make it all last through the non-growing season. I don’t have one, but a girl can dream. Without one, my squash, pumpkins and gourds sadly just don’t make it past November. Then again,

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