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    author avatar

    Ramps: The Hottest Vegetable in NYC

    Apr 11, 2012 at 6:00am by Elizabeth Banks

     

    rahn09lCgQSLUgEoIfXDE3Mk.jpeg:Amazon:photo

     

    I just ate the most delicious dressing in my life and it was made with none other than RAMPS! What's a ramp? The hottest vegetable in NYC. And it is only in season right now. If you have no idea what I'm talking about, some foodies at Gothamist also love ramps and write about them constantly:

    • According To Our Calculations, Ramps Season Starts In Two Weeks
    • Your Love Of Ramps Is Killing Ramps


    Here's a recipe for a vinaigrette dressing, similar to the one that changed my life, from Redbook.

    You can use ramps just like shallots! This shit makes me so happy!

    Have you tried them? What do you think?

     

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    Photo Source: gothamist.com

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    6 comments

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    • Hannah
      Hannah
      Apr 15, 2012 at 2:44pm
      0 0
      In the world of Wild Food, my vote goes to Morel mushrooms. I lived in Madison, Wisconsin for a while and these awesomely delicious fungi were the reason people survived Midwestern winters. How can I describe a morel? It is sort of like the best wine you ever drank. Or maybe the most delicate French herbal omelet ever invented. Or a cheese from some sort of deep cave in Provence. Sophisticated, sensuous, indescribable. Might go well with ramps.
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    • Naphang-Nipat Thanyakarn
      Naphang-Nipat Thanyakarn
      Apr 15, 2012 at 1:53am
      0 0
      wanna eat them
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    • lizlem0n
      lizlem0n
      Apr 11, 2012 at 11:13am
      0 0
      Ramps sound yummy!
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    • Phoebe
      Phoebe
      Apr 11, 2012 at 10:07am
      0 0
      I've never had ramps, I'll have to try!
      & Giorgio - thanks for the recipe! :)
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    • giorgio
      giorgio
      Apr 11, 2012 at 9:39am
      0 0
      Shallot sauce
      ingredients
      300 g shallots - 30 cl of red wine vinegar - 30 cl of red wine full-bodied - extra virgin olive oil
      preparation
      1) Peel the shallots and cut them into 2 mm thick.
      2) Put them in a pan over low heat and mash with a little 'oil, just enough to make a bit' of water and become transparent. Be careful not to brown them.
      3) Add the vinegar and wine (the onions must be covered). Cook over low heat, without lid until the liquid has evaporated and the shallots have become jam-like consistency (about 45 min.).
      notes
      The sauce goes with seitan, boiled potatoes, can be used on pasta, etc..
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    • Pikko
      Pikko
      Apr 11, 2012 at 7:05am
      0 0
      Wow, never heard of it ever until you posted about it! lol I'll have to go look up how to grow it.
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