The latest from Twitter: @Peace_Coffee plays cupid with “Caffeinate Your Cutie,” @triplerockmpls is serving @surlybrewing Mild at $3.50 a pint, @bittercube celebrates the long-anticipated opening of Eat Street Social, and @Masu_NE will feature a suggestive little Valentine’s Day roll through Tuesday.
Lori Writer / Heavy Table
I wish I understood
What happened to our love, it used to be so good
So when you’re near me, darling can’t you hear me
S. O. S.
The love you gave me, nothing else can save me
S. O. S.
When you’re gone
How can I even try to go on?
When you’re gone
Though I try, how can I carry on?
~by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus, and Stig Anderson
Haiku’s jumped the shark,
fact! But, tomato glut fuels
acid-induced verse.
You say tomato?
I say gazpacho. Served cold,
Spanish vichyssoise.
Too chilly, you say?
Tomato soup from scratch. Not
Campbell’s! Hide the can!
Better than sliced bread,
BLT sandwich says: I
bring home the bacon.
Feed the football crowd
grilled pizza. Norse Vikings go
Italiano.
Tomato ice cream
sounds ghastly. But, tomato
is a fruit, you know.
On the subject of
tomato ice cream, why not
pair it with basil?
Caprese salad
demands fresh mozzarella.
Homemade, if you dare.
Canning? Tedious!
But, be the envy of all
come January!
All of them groaners,
our recipe verse. Can you
top ours? Submit yerse!









That’s like a Tangy Blog! Interesting & Very well quoted.
I am off to try the Tomato and Bread Soup.
Fresh tomato juice
Is the highlight of my day
You’ll thank me later
Our list, incomplete
without fresh tomato juice.
I shall thank you now!
If canning’s not a
Way to go, is freezing worth
Consideration?
Yes, freezing is good!
Or, slice and roast them on low.
Sun-dried, without sun!
[...] many tomatoes? Check out our tomato-ku. Lori Writer / Heavy Table » Too Many Ways to Use Too Many Cucumbers » Print [...]
[...] There are few things in life so grand (as far as I’m concerned) as a ripe tomato picked from your very own vine and drizzled in olive oil. I was thrilled, therefore when I stumbled upon a series of haiku in praise of the tomato. [...]