• Truth in Advertising: A Novel

    by: John Kenney • view
  • Flight Behavior: A Novel

    by: Barbara Kingsolver • view
  • Rabbit, Run

    by: John Updike • view
  • The Happiness Project

    by: Gretchen Rubin • view
  • Mamas Bank Account

    by: Kathryn Forbes • view
  • If It's A Choice, My Zygote Chose Balls

    by: Jeremy Hooper • view
  • The Smitten Kitchen Cookbook

    by: Deb Perelman • view
  • Baked Elements: Our 10 Favorite Ingredients

    by: Matt Lewis • view
  • Home Vegetable Gardening

    by: F.P. Rockwell • view
  • Classic Zester

    Microplane • view
  • Hand Blender

    Cuisinart • view
  • Blade for 5-Quart KitchenAid Mixers

    New Metro Design • view
  • Cut Kit Tray

    Hydrofarm • view
  • Seedling Heat Mat

    Hydrofarm • view
  • Grow Light System

    Hydrofarm • view
  • The History of US: A Novel

    by: Leah Stewart • view
  • The Hungry Ear: Poems of Food and Drink

    by: Kevin Young • view
  • A Prayer for Owen Meany

    by: John Irving • view
  • Edible Selby

    by: Todd Selby • view
  • Slaughterhouse: The Shocking Story of Greed, Neglect and Inhumane Treament..

    by: Gail A. Eisnitz • view
  • Twain's Feast: Searching for America's Lost Foods in the Footsteps of

    by: Andrew Beahrs • view
  • Meatless: More Than 200 of the Very Best Vegetarian Recipes

    by: Martha Stewart Living • view
  • Pure Vanilla: Irresistible Recipes and Essential Techniques

    by: Shauna Sever • view
  • American Beauty: Renovating and Decorating a Beloved Retreat

    by: Thom Filicia • view
  • Cookie Cutter Set

    Wilton • view
  • 60-Ounce Utensil Crock

    BIA Cordon Bleu • view
  • Jumbo Spoon Rest

    BIA Cordon Bleu • view
  • Stainless Watering Can

    Blomus • view
  • Copper Watering Can

    Master Craft • view
  • Stainless Steel Pinwheel

    Blomus • view

Dessert

  • meringeroulade

    Hazelnut Meringue Roulade with Honey Sour Cream & Raspberry Coulis

    BY:Josh and Brent

      Meringues, like their distant cousin the marshmallow, are something you either love or you happily pass by on your way to more substantial desserts. There are various forms of meringues, but the most popular is probably the french meringue, which is simply vigorously whipped egg whites and sugar that is slowly baked in low [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / General
  • maid-bearing-christmas-plum-pudding

    Christmas Pudding

    BY:Roger Swayze

    The Christmas Pudding that Fizzled   I have always enjoyed the stories written by Charles Dickens.  Over the years he has inspired me to love anything that is “Olde English” especially things that pertain to the holidays.  A few years ago I spotted a tinned pudding mold while I was pre-holiday shopping at a Williams-Sonoma [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / Guest Blogger
  • dontpitythefool

    Goat Cheese Gooseberry Fool

    BY:Josh and Brent

    The Fool (or in Old English, “Foole,”) is one of the earliest recorded English desserts, dating back to the Elizabethan era. While some suggest the name derives from the French word foule, or “to crush,” other etymologists claim that the name means pretty much what you think it does -something silly and unimportant. Earliest written [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / Vegetarian
  • gotogalette

    8 Prep-minute Strawberry/Basil Galette

    BY:Josh and Brent

    You know how sometimes you have last minute visitors dropping by and you sorta want to just open up a bag of store-bought cookies but you can’t really do that because you have a fancy cookbook coming out in a few months, and a website all about good living, and a TV show where everything [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / General / Vegetarian
  • letthemeatcake

    Goat Milk Cheesecake

    BY:Josh and Brent

    Last year we worked with one of our dear friends, Suzann Kipp, to develop a twist on the classic cheese cake—using goat milk from the farm.  We also wanted to think of a unique crust.  During William Beekman’s time, one of the few baked goods readily available to satisfy his sweet tooth was short bread, [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / General
  • somelikeithot

    Beekman 1802 Cajeta

    BY:Josh and Brent

    When thinking of new products for Beekman 1802, we look for inspiration all over the farm (and even all over the world).  For our latest, we didn’t have to look very far or very hard at all.  One day about two years ago, in a conversation on the stoop of Farmer John’s house, he mentioned [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / General / General Food
  • img_2811

    Habanera Cajeta and Graham Cracker Ice Cream

    BY:Josh and Brent

    Mmmmm…hot peppers for dessert! Okay, even we’ll admit that might not sound terribly tempting –at least to the more traditional among us. But lest you think that us country-folk lead a bland & simple existence, we want to share one of our favorite made-up Beekman creations: Habanero Cajeta. Translated roughly, that ends up as “hot-pepper [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / Vegetarian
  • cookiecraving

    Dark Chocolate Chip Hazelnut Cookies with Orange.

    BY:Josh Kilmer-Purcell

      I don’t know how many people know this, but Toll House is one of my advertising clients. How lucky am I? Yep, I can ask for packages of morsels any time I want. For “research,” of course. Purely for research. But even if they weren’t a client of mine, I’ve got to admit that [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / General
  • trio of reds

    Valentine Trio of Reds

    BY:Josh and Brent

    Sorbet in winter? Why not? Especially for Valentines Day. Sometimes you need to cool things down after a hot dinner, a warm bath for two, and, well…just general all-around Valentines Day steaminess. Just because there’s not a lot of fresh fruit available in winter doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy sorbet. Sorbet can easily be made [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine / Vegetarian
  • eatmorefruit

    Beekman 1802 Generous Fruitcake

    BY:Josh and Brent

    Fruitcake became popular in Europe in the late 16th century, an ingenious idea resulting from imperialism’s influx of exotic fruits and cheap sugar.  The fruit was preserved by soaking it in concentrated sugar water. What better way to eat candied fruit than wrapping it in cake?! It’s unclear when someone had the brilliant idea to [...]

    Read More Posted In: Dessert / Food & Wine