
Summer Butter Beans
Don’t be fooled by the humble butter bean: This dish is served with a serious citrus zing and fresh herbs that make it perfectly versatile for summer sides, summer snacks, summer breakfast (on crusty toast!). . .
Breakfast
Look no further for your cozy fall breakfast. Caramelized cinnamon sugar meets pumpkin for a seriously indulgent start to a day.
Servings: 10-12
Time: 35 min
In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, brown sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and pumpkin pie spice.
In a medium bowl, whisk together the pumpkin purée, buttermilk, butter, eggs, and vanilla.
Add the wet ingredients into the dry and mix until combined. Add additional buttermilk or water if batter is too thick.
For the cinnamon swirl, combine the softened butter, sugar, cinnamon, and 1 tbsp of the pancake batter and stir until incorporated. Transfer the mixture to a plastic baggie, and snip off the very tip of a corner.
Heat a large skillet or griddle over medium heat and grease with butter or cooking spray.
Pour about 1/4 cup of the pancake batter into the skillet. Pipe some of the cinnamon swirl mixture onto the pancake, gently swirling so that it incorporates into the batter.
When bubbles appear on the pancake, gently flip it and cook the other side for a minute, or until golden. Repeat with remaining batter and cinnamon swirl mixture. Top each cooked pancake with maple glaze, and serve warm.
Don’t be fooled by the humble butter bean: This dish is served with a serious citrus zing and fresh herbs that make it perfectly versatile for summer sides, summer snacks, summer breakfast (on crusty toast!). . .
This three-ingredient cocktail doubles as a fresh dessert, palate cleanser, and digestive aid to loosen the stomach after eating—hence its name, said to come from the Venetian word for “untie.” Our spin features lemon sorbet, homemade limoncello, and prosecco.
In the mood for a cold entree but bored with the usual torn lettuce? Try our Crispy Rice Salad, featuring cucumber and edamame, topped with rice fried to the perfect crunch (tip: use leftover rice that’s been sitting in the fridge!), and the peanut sauce you will make again and again.