my kitchen windowsill on this late July afternoon...
the pottery is from my dear friend, julie whitmore http://juliewhitmorepottery.blogspot.com/click on the picture for a closer look at julie's beautiful work.
i have really been enjoying this middle summer corn and decided to make my CALICO CORN...you start by cutting the corn off the cob...
at the farmers market i got all different kinds of colored sweet peppers and some cilantro..
i got some flat leaf parsley out of my garden... diced the peppers and added them to the corn along with the herbs, a splash of good olive oil and a squirt of lime juice and some salt and pepper. this recipe is good served cold or sauteed in a skillet and served hot.
at the farmers market i got all different kinds of colored sweet peppers and some cilantro..
i got some flat leaf parsley out of my garden... diced the peppers and added them to the corn along with the herbs, a splash of good olive oil and a squirt of lime juice and some salt and pepper. this recipe is good served cold or sauteed in a skillet and served hot.
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Oh that corn sounds awesome! I love fresh corn. And your pictures are alway beautiful. I like the Mexican corn cut off the cob and mixed with mayonaise, lime juice and spices, too.
ReplyDeleteYummy, sounds very refreshing. I am in love with the pottery and am off to check it out. xo
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pottery and the corn recipe sounds yummy!
ReplyDelete~Andrea
Sounds like a perfect summer dish-enjoy:@)
ReplyDeleteSounds wonderful and is so full of color.
ReplyDeletexoxo magnolia
A beautiful post and looks so very YUM :)
ReplyDeleteBlessings!
Gail
Love your pottery, and the corn recipe, x gloria
ReplyDeleteI was so going to make this for dinner but they i got waylaid...or lazy.
ReplyDeleteMaybe tomorrow?
xo Jane
Looks so fresh and easy! I have some corn ready to eat out in my garden!
ReplyDeleteHi there, Hubby and I will be going to the local Farm stand tomorrow and getting some fresh corn. I do miss Ca. white corn. I will have to try this dish-sounds wonderful.
ReplyDeleteReggie is doing the same.
Hugs to you and yours.
Noreen & Reggie
The pottery is beautiful. I'm gathering more corn tomorrow and this will be dinner for me tomorrow night. Yum!
ReplyDeleteMy pottery is very lucky to be around your kitchen with all that wonderful cooking going on !
ReplyDeletexx
donkey in the pines
Sounds so yummy with all of the fresh ingredients! I'll be right over : ) !!
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting on Monday for Flowers in the House - happy to have you. Spent a lovely time in San Luis Obispo years ago for a cousin's wedding - ate my first straight-off-the-trees-cherries and feel thoroughly in love! It was a lovely place then. Hope it still is! webb
ReplyDeleteThe pottery has a winsomeness to it - lovely.
ReplyDeleteCalico corn - that's new to me, but it sounds like it would be a pretty side dish.
Yummy! Love your pottery... very sweet. Hugs from Maine, Julie.
ReplyDeleteLovely pottery & a sublimely Summer side-dish(to which I would add some black beans): thanx for sharing both!
ReplyDeleteSounds very good....
ReplyDeleteI bet that corn is delish! I'm going to try that recipe...yum! You gotta enjoy the corn while it's here! :)
ReplyDeletethat apple raspberry crisp looks so wonderful, too!
love to you and teddy, dear. xo
Julie's pottery is to die for. You are lucky Kary to have so many lovely pieces. They fit so perfectly in your home. The calico corn sounds delicious. Lime juice on corns brightens up the whole recipe. Hope you and Teddy have a great rest of the week.
ReplyDeleteThe pottery is whimsical and delightful. With the late summer we are still waiting for corn on the cob but I did find it on my holidays in Ontario.
ReplyDeleteThere is a "fashion" in salad-making that I never quite liked: people think there has to be tinned corn in everything. Well, I think not. But fresh corn - now, that's a different story entirely! This dish sounds like something I'd really like.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful little vessel for a yummy garden fresh tomato.
ReplyDeleteThe recipe is a must try here soon... whenever I finish canning all these pickles...
Susan x
I LOVE your summer windowsill and I LOVE the different types of corn you get in the States...........such a PRETTY post!
ReplyDeleteKaren
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Lovely photos of your kitchen window sill - the pottery is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThe corn recipe sounds lovely!
I hope you dont mind but I just linked to your blog in my latest post where I mentioned your lovely Eggplant Parmigiana you posted about yesterday - i was so inspired I made a version yesterday but I didnt have any aubergines!I used your method with breadcrumbs and parmesan using courgettes, cooked fresh green beans and mushrooms instead,made a marinara sauce and it turned out pretty good too!
Gill xx
i love julie's pottery. those pieces are wonderful. we have not eaten nearly enough corn this summer! i am sitting here listening to puppy snores and thinking it is the best sound on earth!
ReplyDeleteThat pottery is just wonderful - whimsical and sweet.
ReplyDeletexo
Claudia
Kary, this confetti corn looks delicious, I'll bet it tastes amazing!
ReplyDeleteJulie's pottery is just so beautiful! She's so talented, and it looks wonderful where you've displayed it!
I had a lovely visit today!
Calico Corn...mmmm it sounds delicious! And I so love Julie's work...it looks just perfect in your gorgeous kitchen! Happy day to you sweetheart, special hugs to Teddy too from Alice & Me xoxo
ReplyDeleteYum to the calico corn and the eggplant parmesan. Julie's pottery is delightful! Have a great day. Tammy
ReplyDeleteso lucky to have fresh corn on the cob like that... we tried growing it but the weather has been too wet!... I love the pottery too, thanks for sharing the link with us! x
ReplyDeleteSounds yummy and light.
ReplyDeletemelinda
Hi. I just read your lovely comment on Fern's blog. I'm sorry for the loss of your Buddy (we had a Buddy, too, whom I still miss 6 years later). So Glad Teddy is with you now. From looking around your blog, I'd say he made a pretty good choice when he picked you!!
ReplyDeleteIt looks delicious. Really something to try out. Thank you very much for sharing.
ReplyDeleteHave a great weekend.
I wish Julie sold her pottery in London! Love the corn recipe and must admit to never having had raw corn, though I grew up in Vermont, where we lived on corn on the cob in the summer. Will try this recipe if I can get my hands on some lovely fresh ears :)
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