Kentucky Heirloom Tomatoes and Feta = Heaven

by Rona on July 5, 2010

Can you believe we eat these things? These gnarly, cracked, “cat-faced” and “ox-hearted” and not entirely red incredible heirloom tomatoes that don’t look much like the supermarket ideal? We eat them, and we love them enough to compare them to a symphony, because of their marvelous tomato flavors.

One of the constants in summer meals at our house is Tomato Feta Salad. I like it for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks. As the recipe suggests, the basic salad has four ingredients and takes three minutes to prepare. From that fine foundation, you can embroider in many directions, most of which add no more than another couple of minutes to the preparation.

Lexingtonians, try this salad with Bleugrass Chevre’s goat feta. This is a summer-only salad, something we may get to eat for six weeks at most. Make it with the best ingredients central Kentucky has to offer.

For current Savoring Kentucky email subscribers: Please go directly to the post to comment and share information about tomatoes — heirloom and otherwise — or other matters related to tomatoes and feta, or other topics of interest to Savoring Kentucky readers.

You don’t get Savoring Kentucky posts by email, but you would like to, free? Here is our 110 percent no spam guarantee and email subscription information.

This is Savory Kentucky Bite number 20 of 116 Savory Bites created in honor of the Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games.

Print Friendly
Google+Share

Related posts:

  1. Homemade Feta! This is the week I am following a marvelous friend into the realm of making my own feta from fine...
  2. Getting my goat…feta I’ll get to Susan Miller’s fantastic Bleugrass Chevre feta in a minute. First, some Market musing. This slow spectacular spring...
  3. Sun Gold Tomatoes: Summer’s Best Candy Not every greatest-tomato-in-the-world is an heirloom, though most are. Heirlooms are so intriguing and numerous I’ve given a thought recently...

by Rona on July 5, 2010 · 0 comments

tagged as , , , in 116 Savory Kentucky Bites,Kentucky Food,Recipes and Guides

Leave a Comment

Previous post:

Next post: