Golden Tomato Sauce Recipe

I spent Saturday brewing beer with my brother-in-law. For dinner, later on, I brought a simple lasagna, using this golden tomato sauce as the base - garlic, red pepper flakes, and olive oil. That's it. It's good on pasta, pizza, and only takes a few minutes to pull together.

Golden Tomato Sauce

I spent last Saturday brewing beer with my brother-in-law. Thankfully he knows what he's doing in this regard, because at this point, I can't say the same for myself. We made an all-grain rye ale, building on this recipe. Put another way, we sat around the garden drinking home brews from the vault, we boiled grains, took a lot of temperatures, transferred huge pots of hot liquid from pot to pot, and enjoyed a perfect day outside. My parents stopped by later on and we had an early dinner. My contribution was a simple lasagna made with a golden tomato sauce I like to make with heirloom tomatoes this time of year. The sauce is good, and it is a great way to use up summer tomatoes.

Golden Tomato Sauce Recipe

The sauce couldn't be simpler. It's similar in spirit to my favorite five minute tomato sauce - but it gets a completely different reaction. People seem to really love the idea of a yellow tomato sauce, maybe because it is a slightly unexpected take on something so familiar. That aspect is certainly one of the things I love about it - change one little variable, and all of a sudden I'm looking at something with fresh eyes.

The sauce - it's bright, a bit garlicky, with a bit of flare from red pepper flakes. Extra-virgin olive oil gives it body and rich mouth feel. And to keep things bright and lively, I tend to cook this sauce until the tomatoes barely begin to break down, just a few minutes. They break down a bit more once off the heat.

Golden Tomato Sauce Recipe

I like to serve it under pan-fried gnocchi sprinkled with lots of slivered basil and a dusting of Parmesan cheese. It's good on it's own slathered on grilled bruschetta, or on pizza. You could thin it out with a bit of broth, zap it with an immersion blender, and add a splash of crème fraîche for a quick soup. And it's delicious with any number of pastas. Like I said, I did one of my whisper-thin layered lasagnas for our family brew-dinner (torn mozzarella / basil), but I'm sure you can think of other ideas as well.

As far as our beer goes, our Ryesundschein is fermenting away in a special, custom-made, insulated, temperature controlled box (thank you Josh!). The next step is bottling. Anyhow, I'm excited - my fingers are crossed that it'll turn out. My first batch of home brew.

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Golden Tomato Sauce Recipe

I don't bother peeling the tomatoes here, but you certainly could. You can also do a double or triple batch. The sauce will keep refrigerated for about a week. Also, the color of your tomatoes will dramatically impact the color of your sauce. I like to choose tomatoes that are bright yellow in color, like you see here. Alternatively, yellow tomatoes with a hint of orange make a striking sauce as well.

1 1/2 pounds / 24 oz / 680g ripe yellow tomatoes, cored and halved

3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
3 medium cloves garlic, chopped
1/2 teaspoon fine-grain sea salt
1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes

Run your finger along the inside of each tomato to remove and discard the seeds. Chop the tomatoes into 1/4-inch chunks, reserve any juice, and set aside.

Combine the olive oil, garlic, salt, and pepper flakes in a cold medium sauce pan. Now, heat the ingredients, stirring occasionally, until the garlic begins to sizzle and take on a bit of color. Stir in the tomatoes and reserved juices, and bring to a simmer. Cook for just a couple minutes, long enough for the tomatoes to start breaking down a bit. Remove from heat, taste, and adjust the seasoning if necessary.

Makes 2 cups / 475 ml.

Prep time: 10 minutes - Cook time: 5 minutes

If you make this recipe, I'd love to see it - tag it #101cookbooks on Instagram!

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Comments

I just finished a triple batch of this using small yellow tomatoes. It's incredible. It will be served on whole wheat pizza dough tonight and I'm sure on some pasta in a couple days. THANK YOU for always inspiring me.

Dee

amazing. Woodle Orange tomatoes from the garden along with our own garlic, so simple and so heavenly. Thanks you!

Rachel

Yum! Just made- simple, healthy, full of flavor. Another winner!

Stef

I'm growing Italian golds in Colorado, they look just like the ones pictured. I also have some chocolate cherry tomatoes, they are so sweet and pretty. Happy cooking!

di

I made this last weekend with what turned out to be a few tweeks - I bought green toms instead since the market didn't have the gorgeous yellows you've got here...turned out they were green for a reason - not ripe! I chopped up a pluot for sweetness, blended the entire batch, and it ended up being a really interesting, delicious sauce. Thanks for the inspiration!

Lisa Dearen

I have tried this at home and it has stolen my heart. Side by side, it is nutritional as well.

Very Early Signs of Pregnancy

Hi Hiedi , Am a total food freak. Am inviting you to India , come and stay with me and my family. I can show you around Delhi and teach you all about Indian home Cooking. Think about it and mail me.

geeta vora

I would have never thought to make tomato sauce with yellow tomatoes. I love it! Am going to look for some at the farmers market this weekend. Btw I love how understated you are - "My contribution was a SIMPLE lasagna made with a golden tomato sauce" :)

nithya at hungrydesi

Thank you Heidi! I had 2 pints of sweet yellow cherry-size tomatoes and a bunch of other veggies from my CSA, which I threw together with o.o., garlic, and chick peas, into a big soup pot and let the flavors meld. Then I checked your recipe, added a bit of red pepper flakes, and that made for a perfect veggie stew - golden sauce, sweet and tangy-hot, and all those veggies. Perfecto!

tree

I made this sauce last week with gorgeous yellow and orange heirloom varietals from my local organic farm. It was sublime! I made a couple of edits: instead of dried hot pepper, I used fresh cherry bomb peppers from the farm (not sure I would do that again), I added a minced onion, and after I cooked the sauce down, I passed it through a chinoise then reduced it again. I was generous with the olive oil too What I got was a velvety, elegant sauce that I paired with artichoke and marscapone ravioli. I have to say, having worked as a chef in Italy, this sauce far surpasses anything I've had there or made myself. It's my new favorite and I'm making a ton to freeze so I can indulge long after tomato season is over (I'm in MA). Thanks for sharing!!

Genevieve

I made your golden tomato sauce a couple days ago w/big round golden tomatoes I bought at our local farmers' market. The sauce was fabulous!!! I had about 2 1/2 pounds of tomatoes which made just enough for 2 luscious servings over whole grain spaghetti. I ended up w/some leftover liquid which I froze and plan to use in soup when we have cooler weather. I can't wait for the next market so I can hunt for some more golden tomatoes and make more of your yummy sauce.

Mary

What luck that I checked your site today for a tastey tomato inspiration. I'm growing these goldens for the first time and was wondering how a yellow sauce would look. It's beautiful! I'm excited to try this out. Many thanks!

di

Oh Heidi--this sauce was a complete and utter homerun :) I wasn't sure exactly what type of tomatoes to buy at the farmer's market so I just went for a selection that felt and smelled ripe and had the best colour. I ended up with about 2lbs of various heirlooms in lovely shades of gold and yellow and collectively they turned out what was likely the best tomato sauce I've ever made! This recipe is perfect, you're exactly right that the olive oil adds the perfect richness and the hit of chilies just the right amount of zing. It tasted just like summer--especially after I sprinkled over some finely chopped fresh basil before tossing the pasta. Cannot wait to hit up the Tomato Festival at our local market in the next couple of weeks so I can make up a couple more batches for freezing. This will be the perfect sauce for a chilly fall night--and I'm dying to try it blended up as a soup, also. Thanks Heidi!! :)

Lynne

Heidi, I just wanted to let you know that I wrote about you (and your buttermilk farro salad recipe!) today on my blog. Thank you for the constant inspiration and information that you provide your readers... and myself:). Here is the post, if you'd like to read it! And BTW, I cannot wait to make this sauce- and 'surprise and delight' guests, as you wrote about- w/ the change of tomato color! HS: Thanks so much Torrie, it looks like you did a beautiful job with the salad. Looking forward to spending more time on your site!

Torrie @ a place to share...

I tried this recipe with bruschetta and my guests loved it. They were surprised by the color at first but loved the flavor. It was so fast and easy to make too. Loved it.

Modern Home Chef

I made a delectable version of this on Saturday night using a bunch of odd-looking yellow & yellow-green heirlooms. I added a bit of oregano, in memory of my grandma, who loved the herb far more than I do. A pinch blended nicely. Served pools of the sauce under lightly pan fried, airy gnocchi (made sans gluten by mixing 2 tablespoons of Bette's Rice Flour Blend of with three baked-and-raked potatoes and one farm fresh egg). Basil and Parmesan on top. Summer perfection. Thanks for the inspiration. Again!

nicole

I made a similar sauce with a combo of tomatoes left over from my CSA share. The only thing is if you use yellow and red and zebra tomatoes in one sauce, it turns out kind of muddy orange in color. The aesthetic may turn off some people Then again, if you're putting it in a lasagna, especially a veggie lasagna, no one will mind. I also don't bother peeling my tomatoes for sauce, but sometimes I puree the sauce. The peel just gets mixed in, adding a little texture and thickness to the sauce.

Stephanie

This looks divine!

Alexa @ Sohdalex

Oooh! I'll take this sauce in any of the ways you described above!! Especially with gnocchi!

jaclyn@todayslady

Made this with some pretty orange tomatoes we got with our CSA share this week. Delicious. Thanks, as always!

NoL

This sauce looks wonderful, and so perfectly timed as I have a bounty of heirloom yellow tomatoes ready for harvesting!

jodye @ 'scend food

Oooh this looks good! All my tomatoes are sitting green on the vine cos we've had a lousy summer for tomatoes, but a certain UK retailer has just started selling yellow san marzano tomatoes in cans so I think I'll try it with those! Btw.....you may remember me from Souperior on Blogger - I've had a revamp and refocus and moved over to Wordpress and am now back into both blogging and following all my favourite bloggers like you again! xxxx

Fahara

As a follow-up to my earlier comment... The pizza dough was a huge success! Definitely the best we have ever made. Thank you Heidi!!

Julia

I've been going pretty crazy with red tomatoes lately. I have three or four new recipes up if anyone is interested. :) The tomato bread pudding is so fantastic!

A Teenage Gourmet

Your blog continues to be an artwork of inspiration to me. I too have so many cookbooks and an obsession with collecting them. You inspire me to cook more. I love to create, but rarely use the cookbooks I own. I belong to 4 cookbook clubs and I simply like reading them! I'll make it a point to cook from them more:) Thanks for your blog! I recommended it on my website:) Heather McClees The Soulful Spoon

Heather McClees

What a great idea - I never thought o make atomato sauce with anything other than regular red tomatoes! It's so beautiful!

Katie@Cozydelisiouc

Wow. This looks fantastic - Great recipe. Tomato Sauce's can very so much and it's always great to try out as many recipes as you can, adapt and choose which one suits certain dishes. Great stuff!

Nic

This recipe looks great - I love the simplicity of it, and the versatility! By the way, I just made a batch of your pizza dough last night and can't wait to try it out tonight. I make pizza all the time, but have never tried your dough recipe. Too bad we already made a (red) tomato sauce for the pizza; otherwise I would make this one today! Ah well... next time!

Julia

I found your site after reading a summary at delish. I'm glad I came! We definitely have the same mission about food. :)

Gabrielle @ i.gourmet

This is beautiful. I saw yellow tomatoes for the first time in my life at a fancy restaurant last summer. I did not know that they even came in yellow until thin. I ordered some to grow in my garden next year. I will try to make this recipe then.

Bessy

Heidi, did you go to Tartine Bakery this morning? I saw someone looking just like you but I'm not sure if that was really you, maybe I was wrong... It was! I popped in there with the hope that I might be able to put in a bread order. But the line was a bit long and I was short on time - I always feel bad jumping the line to pick up/ place order, so I skipped it :(

Ula

Could this recipe be adapted into a canning recipe? I would like to preserve this delicacy for the winter!

Julie

This looks like a great recipe that might work well with these yellow and orange striped tomatoes I bought at the farmers' market this week. I also like that you were brewing beer. My husband and I have brewed one successful batch. It was a Belgian Golden Ale. Friends said that it tasted like a Trippel.

Johanna Woodbury

Hi from a first-time commenter, but avid fan for year(s?) now! I just had to gush over this pretty golden tomato sauce! I've had so many experiences where a "vegetarian dish" at a restaurants ends up being one of their pasta dishes with the meat taken out. Thanks for recipes like this that actually highlight the vegetable and don't make one feel like she's just eating some dish with the meat removed :)

Jane

How funny - I have made yellow tomato sauce three times this week! It somehow seems to fit with summer better than red sauce. I like to do it with lots of garlic and white wine and some pasta water for thickener. It is delicious with orecchiette, if you haven't tried that combo yet.

Gabi

I am a great lover of golden tomatoes (particularly those with an orange-tint) and I can not wait to try this sauce.... But, I must confess... I hope you will share more about (and photos of) your adventures in brewing... Pretty please? Oh so curious... xo M

Michaela - The Gardener's Eden

Couldn't be easier, but so unexpected. I love those yellow tomatoes.

Michelle @ Find Your Balance

Molly, Which River Cafe cookbook is the ricotta gnocchi in? It sounds just to good!!

debs

Such a beautiful, elegant and simple recipe. Love the versatility.

Aliya LeeKong

Your site is extremely informative and the photos are incredible. I came across your site a few months ago and have been amazed every time I log on. Thank you!

Chef Apple

this is gorgeous!

Sarah K. @ The Pajama Chef

For some reason making my own tomato sauce is always very intimidating. I'll have to give this one a whirl. I helped some friends with brewing last year. Few things are more exciting than putting in the work and enjoying your brews with friends and family. I know it'll turn out delicious :-)

Kayla @ Let's Live Wholesome

So funny, I had the same cravings over here on the East Coast--I made Capellini with Roasted Yellow Tomatoes this week! When you roast the cherry tomatoes whole, they burst, and it becomes a sauce of sorts as well, albeit a slightly tangy one. I'll definitely be giving this sauce a try!

BigGirlPhoebz

The color of this sauce makes me want to make it and eat it right now!!

FigandFennel

So simple, but it sounds so delicious. I was eying some yellow tomatoes last week--I think I need to buy some because I'm so curious about this recipe now!

S.

Thank you lovely woman for the inspiration. My husband and son returned from the farmers market today with a glut of over ripe green zebras. Now I know what I am doing tonight! Green/yellow tomato sauce!!!!

Aedmar

Hi Heidi, I know other people have asked this, but I'm also curious--can this sauce be frozen? I've made tomato sauce once before that I froze but that was from cooked tomatoes. I love to freeze things since cooking for one means lots of left overs! Thanks!

Gretchen

looks heavenly!

Pearl Lee

I have never tried a yellow tomato sauce before. Since yellow tomatoes are generally low in acidity, it would be great for those with sensitive stomachs.

Liz from Simple Italian Cooking

Thank you for the great recipe! I'm a new blogger, and of course, your blog was one that everyone raved about. I feel like this recipe could be adapted to so many different, beautiful, tomatoes. It's right up my alley!

Emily@The Fresh Food Enthusiast

Could this be frozen? I just got a ton of tomatoes from my farm share and wanted to make some sauces to keep in the freezer...

NJB

i'm in love with the golden hues! just brilliant. my husband has been obsessed with making his own beer for years. he's getting ready now.

Anonymous

Heidi, You photographs are an inspiration to me. This sauce looks great, and I just picked some Gold Medal tomatoes, all of which weigh more than two pounds each! This sauce will be happening here today. Thank you for all of your great work.

Adri

Ryesundeschein = Rise and shine? Cute.

Lori

I love this sauce! great color and taste. thanks for sharing

Dr. Josh Axe

Heidi - I'd love to see the recipe for your whisper-thin lasagne with the golden tomato sauce. I make one from Patricia Wells' "Trattoria" with fresh noodles, red tomato sauce and bocconcini. This simple style is my favourite and one of the lovely flavour notes is that the oiled pan is sprinkled with freshly grated lemon zest.

Foodelf

I've never seen yellow tomatoes like this; we're lucky to get some decent red tomatoes in Colorado much less some of the exquisite heirloom varieties! But even with red ones, I can attest to my favorite sauce being simple and easy and delicious so I'm sure this is fantastic. And have to say re peel or no peel - I just did a post about a peach crisp that I made a pointing of noting I did not peel the peaches for...appears I'm not alone. This step seems meaningless to me; especially with any kind of cooking time so here's to a new movement of 'No Peeling!' :)

Barbara | VinoLuciStyle

This is so beautiful!! And so much more fun than the typical red sauce. I love it!

Sues

Homebrew and yellow tomato sauce...now this is my kind of day! Yellow tomatoes are my favorite, but I've never been compelled to do much else but eat them fresh or just roast them. Sauce is the next step...thanks!

Amanda at Enchanted Fig

This lookd delicious; I am trying this for sure:)

bianca

Oh gosh this looks lovely!!!

Sally

your five minute tomato sauce has become a staple around here. we call it the "monday night special" no matter on which night we eat it. as soon as i get myhands on some yellow toms i'm gonna try this variation. mmmm...

taghag

Yes, we have no tomatoes--still weeks out here in Seattle. I'm printing your tomato photo, and taping it on my fridge for a little inspiration (and to keep me from crying).

tom | tall clover

what about freezing a sauce like this? I have made yellow sauces for freezing because I too love the color and subtly different tomato taste, but never with such a brief cook time.

M

Sounds great! Where could I find the lasagna recipe? I only see the tomato sauce one...

Linda

Thanks--this is perfect timing for the tomatoes I need to use up!

Daneen

Wow! That is so easy and sounds delicious. I have never been please with my pasta sauce from fresh tomatoes, but I will have to give it another chance.

City Share

Perfect timing; I have many beautiful heirloom tomatoes from my local market and this is going to work perfectly with my tomatoes. Thank you, Heidi!

The Healthy Apple

This looks wonderful! I just canned tomato sauce, but with red, Juliet tomatoes. I def will have to try this recipe!

HappyWhenNotHungry

Can this sauce be canned? I only have one heirloom yellow tomatoe plant this year and I can tell I'm going to be able to make tons and tons of batchs of this sauce =) BTW: for those wanting heirloom yellow tomatoes (or other colored heirlooms) check out seedsavers.org all their seeds are heirloom and they have just about every tomatoe you can imagine

Stephy_lou_lou

When I saw that first picture I actually thought it looked like dal, Indian curried lentils, and I was kind of confused. Then the "golden" sank in, and I figured it out! I've been making a lot of tomato sauces lately - my standby is Marcella Hazan's tomato, butter, and onion sauce, but Sunday I roasted some mixed heirloom tomatoes with pecorino, herbs, and a bit of butter, and it was fantastic. I never met a (ripe) tomato that I didn't like, but there's just something about heirlooms. And I love the idea of yellow tomato sauce for lasagne - I'm sure the color popped beautifully.

margie

This is so beautiful! What kind of yellow heirlooms are those? I've never seen them that long or so peanut-shaped... HS: Eeek I feel bad, I totally forgot to write down the varietal here. They are comparable in size to San Marzanos. I can check next week at the farmers market, and will report back. For SF locals, I bought them at the Happy Boy farm stand.

ApplesandOnions

Are those yellow San Marzanos? I've never seen a long yellow heirloom before! I have to know the variety for next year's garden! :)

DessertForTwo

Heidi, I've been following your blog for years and have hooked a number of other foodie friends on it! I love your approach to cooking and eating. One request: I am always printing out your recipes, and I love to include your photos when I do, but they always end up being two pages, taking up too much room in my cooking binder! Is there any way you could do a printable version with the photo that's just one page? I know it's silly, but food and photography just go so well together! Thanks! HS: HI Michelle, let me look into it. I think I might be able to shrink the font size by a point or two, that could help.

Michelle

This looks great, and definitely fitting for all these summer heirlooms that are popping up everywhere! This is a response for Cara Mae, regarding the removal of the tomato seeds before chopping the tomatoes. It's been my experience that when the seeds cook up, they can tend to turn a little bitter...therefore taking away from the natural sweetness and tomato-ey flavor. Also, it's a texture thing for me. I like a smooth sauce, not one with the occasional crunchy, stuck-in-your-teeth, little seed.

Angela

Mmm, yes, tomato sauce. I've been canning it by the pint-case this year, and though I've thrown a few golden tomatoes in, I haven't made any that's exclusively yellow/orange yet. I find those tomatoes to be less acidic, not a bad thing, but I like my sauce to have more bite (though with yours, the heat you add will take care of that). These are lovely photos, as always.

becky and the beanstock

Heidi, it sounds great. I've been trying to use your sauce recipes and I have a question, when you say the tomato should be cored, is it that all the bits in the middle should come out, seeds and the middle piece? HS: Hi Dawn, I take out the hard part, around where the stem connects with the tomato. And Any other sort of paler, harder flesh that exists in that area. Each type of tomato seems to be different, and ripeness affects what I take out too.

Dawn

Perfect and simple idea for the last of our tomatoes coming in from the summer garden. Not yellow heirlooms, but I think the substitution will work OK. Thanks!

Family Cookbook - Denise

YUM!!! My garden is exploding with golden cherry tomatoes right now. Will have to give this a try! :)

ali @ gimmesomeoven

That would be awesome with polenta!!

Samantha Angela @ Bikini Birthday

Gorgeous! It would be fun to pair this with some shredded purple basil.

newlywed

I went yesterday to the farmers market and bought myself some yellow tomatoes will try making this recipe!!! Thanks!

Chocolate Freckles

I'm going to make this into a pizza sauce. If nothing else, it will be interesting visually, but I'm intrigued to see how it tastes. Though I guess I might have to incorporate some colored vegetable juice into the dough so that there's a little more contrast with these tomatoes and the cheese. We'll see what happens!

Paris Patisseries

I can't wait to see what kind of heirloom tomatoes we get from our CSA - I have been wanting to make tomato sauce for a while now. I suspect this would freeze well too - can't wait to try it! Heidi, please write a post about your home-brewed beer! I love your recipes, but you do a lot of other interesting things that we all like to hear about. On that note, let's have an update on your cookbook, please! Maybe a sneak-peek recipe, or some recipe titles to look forward to?

Monica

I have kale and I have goat cheese - a little of this sauce and I will be in heaven. In heaven, that is, minus the Ryesundeschein. Carolina

The Muse of The Day

I am very curious about the taste as well. I just associate tomatoes with red, especially the sauce type tomatoes. Also very curious about the beer, I have always wanted to give it a try but I have moved too often to be able to set up the whole thing. I have heard of several succesfull attempts though, and I have even tasted a couple: not bad! Good luck with yours.

Caffettiera

I love the simplicity of this recipe - absolute heaven. :-) Mandy

Mandy - Thed Complete Cook Book

Wow! I love this color and idea!

Simply Life

I can't take it. With gnocchi? WTF?! I'm so hungry!

the french

Ohhh in Spain haven't got golden tomatoes. I like this sauce!!!

Luzella

I grew yellow tomatoes last year and loved them. This is a beautiful sauce, and you are so right. Changing one thing, like the color of the tomatoes, does make you look at that dish with new eyes.

Kimi @ The Nourishing Gourmet

Absolutely gorgeous pictures. Love them. I constantly read about this removing of tomato seeds - what is the reason for this step? Is it really about removing the juice, so the sauce will be more concentrated? HS: It's really more of aesthetic thing than anything else for me with this sauce. And with raw tomatoes, I like to get rid of the gelatinous goop that surrounds the seeds. It's a textural thing for me there. Some people find the seeds a bit bitter.

Cara Mae

The tomato sauce looks lovely. My "Mr. Stripey" heirlooms are just beginning to ripen, so I'll keep this recipe in mind. And, as the wife of an avid homebrewer, I am L-ing OL @ "Ryesundschein". That's one I haven't heard of yet! HS: Pretty funny, right?

Sarah

That is a beautiful color. Reminds me of one of my favorite comfort Indian dishes, peeli dal. Yum.

Satpreet Kahlon

What fun it must have been to drink beer from the vault, and to compare and contrast each. This recipe reminds me of the foods and ingredients in Italy, high-quality and simple. This looks like a neat way to keep guests guessing what they are eating.

Christine @ Fresh Local and Best

Ditto on the yellow heirlooms. Do you know the variety? I'd like to try to grow some out here in Colorado. I love the color contrast of heirloom tomatoes - they feed the eyes.

Andrea @ Fork Fingers Chopsticks

Gorgeous color! I've never seen yellow tomatoes in this shape -- they look like yellow San Marzanos! Is the taste similar?

Coco @ Opera Girl Cooks

Will be trying this sauce! Let us know how your beer turns out!:)

CrispyTarts

Have you ever tried this with citrusy green Zebras? They are my new favorite. Made some lovely oven-dried tomatoes with them, romas and other small heirlooms this week. So good!

jwlucasnc

Oh, my. Was just reading over River Cafe's ricotta gnocchi recipe last night, thinking it was time for another batch. This pretty much seals the deal.

molly

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