
Pay no attention to the burnt parsnips in the photo; they tasted delicious, even if a bit overdone. Don’t blame the recipe; I’m sure you’ll pay more attention than I did!
Eating and living locally . . . mindfully . . . simply.

Pay no attention to the burnt parsnips in the photo; they tasted delicious, even if a bit overdone. Don’t blame the recipe; I’m sure you’ll pay more attention than I did!

Collective Bias sponsored a recipe swap, and luckily I was paired with my friend from What Megan’s Making. When she sent me the recipe, she said that she had seen celery root at Meijer; I told her that I happened to have one in my refrigerator from my CSA (they last forever, it seems). “Only you would have celery root already in your refrigerator,” she said. We had a good laugh, and I set off to get the rest of the ingredients.

This is one of the recipes I made for the potluck at the Franklin Farm. DH was quite disappointed that he wasn’t going, but he did get some leftovers.

So here’s another attempt at parsnips with maple. The soup from the other day tasted good, but the texture just wasn’t right. I figured I had a better shot at this recipe from Simply in Season because who doesn’t love roasted parsnips?

Maple Parsnip Soup, I really wanted to like you. You were so quick and easy, I was able to fit you in while spending 40 minutes on the treadmill. You feature some of the best produce that Michigan has to offer–parsnips and maple syrup.

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