Favorite Salt Baked Fish

by Mary Papoulias-Platis

Post image for Favorite Salt Baked Fish

Have you had the chance to taste a salt baked fish? Simply executed this can be a go-to recipe for your future guests. Every summer as I watch the fisherman in San Diego gathering fresh fish along our coast, day in and day out which reminds me of my family summers. The Harbor Dockside Market is now open for the freshest of all fish in San Diego!

In the Greek cuisine we like to throw our whole fish on the BBQ, simply by adding lemon juice and a little EVOO.  But recently, this salted cooking technique continually pops into my mind, so I decided to try it out as my next fish dinner. Since I don’t have a fishing license, I went down to the fish market and bought my cleaned fresh fish. Once I got it home, I placed it on ice, placed it on a sheet pan, while I collected all the ingredients I needed for this dish.

Most people think this cooking technique will make the fish too salty. Actually the salt keeps the fish moist, the skin acts as a protector and the fish becomes perfectly cooked.  You can make this recipe fancy if you wish by added aromatics, spices, and fresh vegetables or keep it simple like I did here with this recipe. Below I have recipes you may like to serve along with your fish. I suggest a Greek Salad, Greek Potatoes, or Greek Greens.

When you are at the market ask the fish monger to help with your selection. Any whole fish will work for example cod, halibut, snapper, brazino, and bass. Choose a 1 1/2 -2, or 3 pound fish. You may have to adjust the salt amount for larger fish.

Once you get it home, place the fish on ice in a sheet pan. Refrigerate until ready to use.

Gather all your ingredients, 4 cups of kosher salt, 9 egg whites, 2-3 lemons, 1/2 cup fresh dill, and extra virgin olive oil.

Heat the oven to 400 degrees.

Whisk the egg whites in a large bowl until frothy. Add the salt, and with your hands combine until you get a smooth sand consistency. Add a few drops of water if needed.  Once you have the salt and egg whites thoroughly combined, add 1/4 cup chopped fresh dill and the lemon zest of one lemon to the salt mixture. (adding herbs is optional)

Line a sheet pan with parchment paper. Place the fish on the paper and use a pencil and draw around the fish to form an outline. Remove the fish and flip over paper.

Place 1/3 of the mixture or more in the outline and press down slightly to make a bed for the fish. Before placing the fish on the salt, brush with olive oil on both sides of the fish.

Add the aromatics, I chose fresh lemon and chopped dill. And a sprig or two of thyme. (this is optional)

Cover with the remaining salt and pressed down slightly to pack it in.  With a skewer poke the fish through the salt, near the head. And it’s ready to bake.

Bake in a 400 degree oven for 35 minutes for a large fish. (3 pounds) This will serve 6-8.

For a smaller fish bake for 30 minutes. (1/1/2 -2 pounds) This will serve 4.

You can use an instant thermometer, remove from the oven when the fish reaches 135 degrees.

Remove from the oven and let rest for 10 minutes.

Using a wooden spoon carefully crack the salt and remove the skin. Remove the salt or set aside. Top with freshly squeezed lemon juice and a drizzle of olive oil. This makes a dramatic presentation at your table.

This will become your favorite method to prepare fish! I had dinner on the table in an hour, including baking time. Serve with a Greek summer salad, Greek potatoes or Greek greens.

Happy Summer,

Mary

 

 

 

 

 

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Post image for Vegan 5-Spice Soba Noodle Recipe with Chef Jean

When we were invited to attend this vegan book signing at Melissa’s Produce I was a little apprehensive to attend. Why? I took one look at the thickness of this cookbook and felt intimidated of it’s content.  Vegan Author, Chef Jean wrote the largest and most thorough book on Vegan food I have ever seen. With over 800 recipes, you will always have a reason to turn to his book for any advice on vegan cooking.

But it’s a gem to add to your collection, in other words I’m keeping my copy. I have cooked from it several times already, and have so much more to learn, Below is the recipe I chose which was the Five-Spice Stir-Fried Soba Noodles. Unbelievably unique and a keeper.

When we arrived at Melissa’s we had the most beautiful and delicious luncheon prepared for us. I feel it was the best one yet. His dishes varied with worldwide spices, varieties of unique vegetables and unique techniques. For example he used thinly sliced daikon radish for wrappers in this lovely refreshing avocado and micro greens appetizer.

This quinoa salad was refreshing and a treat to eat with the fruity mango dressing that accompanied it. He paired the mango dressing with ginger, lemon zest, and a vegan cream. Oh my!

These were absolutely over the top appetizers. Stuffed with all my favorite ingredients oranges, olives, and capers. I think I ate 5 or so of these!

This menu and day was so very special and the Chef was the kindness and talented man with patience of a soul as he explained and defined his version of Vegan food.

Let’s get started!

  • Have your ingredients all measured out, which we call mise en place. Very important in a stir-fry recipe where you need them all at once.
  • Add your first group of vegetables and cook till softened.
  • Add the sauce and cook until thickened.
  • If you can’t find soba noodles use udon noodles as a substitute.

 

Vegan 5 Spice Stir-Fried Soba Noodles

The flavors in this dish just pop with flavor as the five-spice paired with the vegetables and soba noodles are stir-fried for a unforgettable meal. 

Course Main Course
Cuisine Vegan
Servings 4
Author Chef Jean-Christian Jury

Ingredients

  • 1 lb. and 2 ozs. soba noodles
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil or vegetable oil
  • 1/2 cup fresh orange juice
  • 1 tablespoon cornstarch
  • 1 teaspoon five-spice powder
  • 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
  • 2 tablespoons soy sauce
  • 2 teaspoons agave syrup
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 lb 2 ozs. trimmed and sliced mushrooms
  • 2 cups baby carrots or regular size sliced
  • 1 onion, sliced
  • 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
  • 3 cups broccoli florets

Instructions

  1. 1. Cook the soba noodles according to the instruction on the package. Drain and return to the pan. Stir in the vegetable oi or olive oil, toss to coat. Cover the pan and set aside.

    2. To make the sauce: Combine all the ingredients in a  large bowl and whisk until well blended. Set aside. 

    3. To make the stir-fry, heat the oil in a deep saucepan over medium heat. Add the mushrooms, carrots, onion, and garlic and stir fry for 5 minutes, until onions and garlic are golden.

    4. Add the broccoli florets, cover the pan and cook for 5-8 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the vegetables are crisp-tender.

    5. Add the sauce, and stir- fry for 3 minutes or until sauce has thickened.

    6. Transfer the soba noodles to a serving bowl. Pour the vegetable-sauce mixture over the noodles, toss to combine, and serve immediately.



A big thank-you to Robert Schueller from Melissa’s Produce for the wonderful luncheon and vegetables.

Now let’s eat up!

 

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My Greek Hot Dog and 500th Post!

by Mary Papoulias-Platis

Post image for My Greek Hot Dog and 500th Post!

I can’t believe this is my 500th post!

I’m celebrating it with an all-American favorite on the Fourth of July, Hot Dogs!

As we begin our summer with the Fourth of July, I wanted to make my own version of a Greek hot dog to share with you this summer season. I rarely eat hot dogs, but today you have a wide choice to choose from. You can also substitute Italian sausage, Bratwurst, and even a Vegan Dog! It is your choice or use them all for your gathering. Here is a new twist of my version with all the toppings-Greek style!

First, start off with making your tzatziki yogurt sauce. Here’s my recipe!

Once you have finished the sauce, prepare your Mise en Place, and gather all your ingredients.

Once gathered and ready to go, you can grill up your hot dogs and zucchini. For a party have these toppings in the refrigerator and bring to room temperature when ready to serve.

This is my indoor grill that I used today. But, an outdoor grill will do as well. You can leave your hot dog whole or cut in halt 2/3 of the way and open it to grill.

At the last moment I needed to add one more thing, so I added summer zucchini squash, cut into fries. Leave them 1/2 inch or so thick or they will fall apart. Also, remove them before done, they will continue to cook to perfection.

My Greek Hot Dog

If you love a gyro, you will love my Greek hot dogs. With the same tzatziki sauce and a few added ingredients you can grill up these dogs all summer long!

Course Main Course
Cuisine American-Greek
Servings 4
Author Mary Papoulias-Platis

Ingredients

  • 1 bowl Greek Tzatziki Sauce -recipe on my blog or store-bought
  • 4 hot dogs
  • 4 hot dog buns
  • 1 8oz. pkg. grape tomatoes, cut in half
  • 1 red onion, thinly sliced
  • 1/2 cup pepperoncini ,sliced
  • 1-2 zucchini cut in half, and cut into sticks
  • 1/4 cup fresh dill, chopped for topping

Instructions

  1. Begin by making the Tzatziki sauce, the link is above. Or store-bought will do.

    Cut the tomatoes in half and set aside.

    Thinly slice the red onion. You can substitute green onions.

    Slice the peppers in round strips.


    Place the zucchini on the grill, and lightly char and remove. Do not overcook.

    Get the hot dogs and buns out and grill both on medium heat. 

    Add all the ingredients and enjoy!








Recipe Notes

The yogurt sauce can be doubled for a crowd. 

 

Enjoy your Fourth of July and your Summertime!

Mary

 

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Post image for Deborah Madison’s Pasta with Gorgonzola

Cookbook Author Deborah Madison happened to be in L.A. visiting Melissa’s Produce for her book launch of her latest cookbook, In My Kitchen. I had the opportunity to attend the event and meet her after all these years of cooking her recipes. As we arrived, we had the book signing and a delicious and colorful luncheon prepared for us to enjoy by the staff. We continued with our luncheon while Deborah gave us a peak into her life.

She was kind enough to sign each one of us a copy of her book. I think that was the largest turnout at Melissa’s Produce, I have ever seen. Any book on Vegetables becomes a stand-out here in California with our access to all these year-around vegetables.

Melissa’s had a beautiful display of vegetables for us to pack up and take home. Enough for us to recreate many of Deborah’s recipes. I did make her delicious raspberry-rhubarb sauce which we devoured in no time. One of many dishes served that day.

I chose to make the pasta, not only because it sounded delicious, but I loved her story behind the recipe, and the year she spent in Rome.

I used pappardelle pasta, and a good quality Gorgonzola cheese. Don’t skip on the fresh pepper!

 

Pasta with Gorgonzola

A must have dish from Deborah Madison's new cookbook, In My Kitchen.  Don't skip on the pasta or cheese, buy the best ingredients. Easy and ready as soon as the pasta is cooked. 

Course Main Course
Cuisine Italian
Servings 2 servings

Ingredients

  • 6 ounces any dried pasta
  • 1 clove garlic
  • 4 ounces Gorgonzola, crumbled in large pieces
  • 2 tablespoons of your best butter, cut in pieces
  • 2-4 tablespoons cream
  • sea salt and freshly ground pepper
  • Parmigiano-Reggiano, to grate over all

Instructions

  1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. While it is heating, set a bowl large enough to hold the cooked pasta over the pot, and add the garlic, cheese, butter and cream.

    As the water heats, everything will become warm and soft. 

    Remove the bowl when the water comes to a boil. Add plenty of salt to the pot, then add the pasta, and give it a stir.

    Cook until the pasta is as done as you like it, then scoop it out and add it directly to the bowl.

    The heat of the pasta will melt the lumps of cheese that haven't been melted yet.

    Toss everything together with freshly cracked pepper, and transfer to warm pasta plates. 

    Grate a little Parmigiano-Reggiano over each plate and serve.

A big thank-you to Melissa’s Produce for the invitation to the book signing and all the take-home fruits and vegetables.

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Lemon Pasta with Fava Beans and Greens

by Mary Papoulias-Platis

Post image for Lemon Pasta with Fava Beans and Greens

Limited with time to cook? Who doesn’t like a bowl of pasta for a quick lunch or dinner. I do rely on pasta for my weekly last minute main dishes. There is nothing fancy to this dish,  just items you may have in your pantry. The lemons are the stars of this dish, so please use fresh ones. You can add asparagus, broccoli, greens to this dish for that extra flavor and for a quick boost.

Here in this recipe I added whatever I had growing in my garden, and swiss chard was it. Anything you may have leftover in your vegetable bin will work. For example leftover spinach, corn, peas, blanched carrots, broccoli or asparagus.

When selecting lemons for this recipe I use the more sour of the two lemons for extra sour strength. The Meyer lemon may not work as well because it has a tendency to be much sweeter.

Eureka Lemons

This popular variety produces an abundance of fine, market-quality fruit year round. Large, juicy lemons with very few seeds are borne at an early age. Attractive landscape or patio container specimen with bronze-purple new growth. Evergreen. To buy this variety take a look at the growers at Monrovia.

Eureka lemon tree

Adding greens can be omitted from the recipe altogether. I would hate for you to pass up this recipe because I decided to add greens. Try it with just plain lemon sauce, and you will be satisfied.

Greens from my garden

Eureka Lemon Pasta with Fava Beans and Greens

Use alone or with greens this pasta is amazingly light and tasty. If you have any greens or vegetables in your refrigerator use them up and add them in and get a nutritional boost in your meal.

Course Main Course
Cuisine California Greek

Ingredients

  • 12 oz. pasta, noodles, or any pasta shapes
  • 1/4 cup butter
  • 2 Eureka lemons, zested and juiced (any sour lemon)
  • 1 cup cream
  • 1 1/2 cups Parmesan cheese
  • salt and pepper
  • 1 bunch swiss chard or any greens, blanched or fresh
  • 1 cup shelled and peeled fresh fava beans
  • 1 small bunch fresh swiss chard, torn, blanched
  • 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
  • 5 sprigs fresh thyme leaves

Instructions

  1. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add the pasta. Cook according to the package directions. 

    2. Five minutes before the pasta is done, add the vegetables you plan on using. Just 5 minutes will do the trick. Drain and place back into the pot.

    3. Add 1 cup of grated cheese to the pasta and mix thoroughly.

    4. Place the lemon juice and zest in a small pot, add the butter, cream, fresh thyme and season with salt and pepper.

    5. Bring to a low boil, lower to a simmer and gently cook for 5 minutes, until thickened. 

    6. Add sauce and toss gently. Add remaining cheese and drizzle with olive oil. Serve immediately.

Lemon Pasta with Fava and Greens

Happy Spring!!

Mary

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My Four Top Greek Easter Recipes

by Mary Papoulias-Platis

Post image for My Four Top Greek Easter Recipes

Ever wonder what my go-to recipes are for Greek Easter? Well, it’s hard to pick because each and every Easter, is different. We often attend the Greek local picnic and we try and coordinate the menu. But of course, the family wants the basics. These are not your typical everyday food by no means. It is our comfort food around the holidays, and for this reason lamb is always our first choice! When cooking at home our menu is more traditional with lamb shanks, a leg of lamb, or a moussaka casserole. Our side dishes are our favorites, and I do often ask my family for their input as well. When setting out your menu, consider meals you can make ahead, prep ahead and freeze. This makes you freer to set the table, put out your appetizers and enjoy the day.

Family Easter Recipes

Here, is our family recipe for Greek Lamb Shanks.

Greek Lamb Shanks

Along with our meal a phyllo greens recipe is made, which is usually Spanakopita, but I have chosen my family’s favorite Leek Pie. Easy to make and always a crowd pleaser!

Greek Leek Phyllo Pie

Leek Pie with Phyllo Recipe

Every family must dye red eggs! Period. It’s so traditional to break these eggs during dinner with family and friends. The one whose egg with stands all others, has the luck for the year!

Greek Red Easter Eggs.

Greek Red Egg Recipe

Now, for last, are the Greek Easter Cookies that have been passed down for many generations. This recipe comes from my mother’s side of the family. It’s an all day event, but so worth it as neighbors and friends enjoy a batch as well!

My mother's Koulouria.

Greek Easter Cookies “Kalouria”

And to add to our menu below I have added some of my favorite sides to bring along to or serve at your dinner table.

Garden Tabbouleh

Garden Tabbouleh is made from bulgur, and fresh vegetables. It can be served at room temperature which makes it great for outside parties.

Traditional Greek Salad

Of course the Greek Tomato Salad is a must, for you and your guests, It’s expected at any function in the Greek home. And no lettuce is necessary!

Blood Orange Ice Cream with Phyllo

Blood Orange/Orange Phyllo cups are my easy dessert, because these  shells can be made ahead of time and filled with your favorite ice cream, yogurt and berries, or pudding.

As the Greeks say, Kalo Pascha (Happy Easter) and Kali Anestasi!

Easter services at out local church.

Blessing to you and your family on this splendid day!

 

 

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Kalo Mina! Have a Wonderful Easter Month

by Mary Papoulias-Platis

Post image for Kalo Mina! Have a Wonderful Easter Month

Kalo Mina is a warm greeting spoken on the streets in Greece and now around the world! As we walk the streets and enter into shops, people everywhere embrace this saying, offering one another blessings for the month. Lent is upon us as Greek Orthodox Christians preparing for Greek Easter Week. This year we celebrate Easter together on the same date as others, which occurs only every four years, as we follow the old calendar. A typical holy week menu is Lentil Soup, Olives, Boiled Vegetables, and Fruit. Today, a vegan or vegetarian diet is prepared for the Holy Week. As a child this was very difficult, but my mother came through with p and j sandwiches, grilled cheese sandwiches, and homecooked potato fries.

Preparation for Easter

Families are preparing for a very busy week, with meaning and tradition in the kitchen and home. My Lent recipes can be found here. The dishes vary as several generations may be involved in celebrating this holiday. Special breads, desserts, lamb dishes, salads, and sides are prepared for Sunday dinner. Besides, eating, traditions may involve purchasing the family new clothing for Saturday Night’s church service symbolizing the Life after the Resurrection. Going to church is very important in Greek Life, and is expected from the children as well. As a child having two weeks off was the best.

Easter service at the Greek Church.

Food preparation begins very early in the home involving the children and family. Beginning with the dying of the red eggs, prepared on Holy Thursday, also known as Red Thursday. (Kokkininopempti) Red symbolizing the blood of Christ on the cross. Here’s my post on coloring Greek Easter Eggs.

Greek Red Dyed Easter Eggs

Greek Easter Bread is also prepared for the family and guests. It’s an option to place the red egg in the bread or leave it as is. But, the red eggs are a must-have for the family breaking ceremony.

Greek Easter Bread

The traditional bread, Tsoureki,  and the Mayeristsa Soup are staples on the household table, along with the eggs and lamb. You may enjoy my Greek recipes for Lent and Greek Easter here. As the holy week begins on Monday many traditions which are followed with the family and church members as we gather in sorrow and happiness as the approach the beginning of Easter. More on the Holy Week can be found here.

Kalo Mina,

 

 

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Post image for Traditional Greek Yellow Split Peas “Fava”

One thing I remember from Greece is this delicious and healthy side dish I could eat daily called “Fava”. Every household holds on to their own version of this recipe which makes this appetizer appealing to everyone.  Favas are served on every menu in Greek restaurants, often called “meze”.  But many times we confuse this dish with the fresh long green fava bean, here in the U.S.  They have the same name but are altogether different dishes. Once cooked and pureed these yellow split peas can be changed up to meet your palate. Here,  I chose to make this as a complete “meze” platter, which can be served along with pita bread or chips. Yellow split peas are easily found at your local grocery stores, and commonly found in health food stores in their large bins. They are also available online or at Bob’s Red Mill.

Bob's Red Mill Yellow Split Peas, 29 oz (Pack of 4)

Yellow split peas offer many nutritional benefits, including being rich in dietary fiber and protein. A 1/2-cup serving of cooked split peas provides 144 calories, 10 grams of protein, less than 1 gram of fat, 26 grams of carbohydrates, 10 grams of dietary fiber, 2 milligrams of sodium and 0 milligrams of cholesterol. Yellow split peas are a particularly excellent food source of B vitamins and several minerals essential for human health. (Livestrong) I do like to serve the fava with a few more tasty side dishes, for a complete meal. I chose roasted tomatoes and beets. First things first, get your peas cooking, then decide what serve with them. For a quick and easy appetizer serve with toasted pita chips.

Let’s Get Started

Cut Roma tomatoes in half and add EVOO, salt and pepper. I also added dried oregano. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 15-20 minutes. These can be made the same time as the beets.

Both vegetables can be made ahead and refrigerated.

Wash beets and wrap in foil. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 45-60 minutes. Cool, Peel and Slice.

Traditional Greek Split Peas "Fava"

You can't go wrong with this smooth nutritional split pea dip. Make it ahead and serve with toasted pita bread or roasted or fresh vegetables. Be creative and add your favorite spices or ingredients. 

Course Appetizer
Cuisine Greek
Keyword appetizer, dip, Greek, Meze, split peas

Ingredients

  • 1/2 pound dried yellow split peas
  • 1/2 onion, peeled, cut in half
  • 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, divided
  • 1 bay leaf
  • 1 teaspoon salt, divided
  • 1/2 lemon, juiced

Instructions

  1. Rinse the peas with cold water.

    Place the peas and onion in a medium saucepan, cover with water and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer.

    Add 1 teaspoon of olive oil and 1 teaspoon of salt to the beans and cook uncovered for 1 1/2 hours or until tender.

    Once cooked, remove the onion, bay leaf and drain. Place in a food processor or blender. Blend until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Add olive oil and lemon juice to thin out peas if needed.

    Place in a bowl and top with olive oil and lemon juice.

    Additional toppings may include capers, green onions, olives, seeds, red onions or chopped radishes.

Also try Green Spit Peas!

I do enjoy cooking with green split peas as well, but you do need to know the green peas are more for soups and stews because they stay in tack and do not soften as the yellow peas do.

Recipe: Split Pea Soup with Vegetables

Both are wonderful dishes,

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Pi Day with a Greek Phyllo Grape Pie

by Mary Papoulias-Platis

Post image for Pi Day with a Greek Phyllo Grape Pie

This is the perfect reason to make my Greek- style galette from phyllo dough. Much easier than making pie dough from scratch, phyllo is always defrosted in my refrigerator waiting for me to use up.

I also love the rustic form which takes minutes to form. Add fruit of your choice, a thickener, a touch of sweetness, and lemon juice for brightness. And you have yourself a tasty pie ready in minutes.

Why celebrate Pi Day?

  • The Ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes of Syracuse (287-212 BC) is largely considered to be the first to calculate an accurate estimation of the value of pi.Mar 13, 2013
  • The circumference of a circle is found with the formula C= π*d = 2*π*r. Thus piequals a circle’s circumference divided by its diameter. Plug your numbers into a calculator: the result should be roughly 3.14.
  • National Pi Day is observed annually on March 14th. The 3rd month and the 14thday of the year is a consistent day to celebrate the mathematical constant π. Also known as pi, the first three and most recognized digits are 3.14.

Happy Pi Day with a Greek Phyllo Grape Pie

Using phyllo dough for a crust can be so much easier  and it bakes up so flaky and delicious. I always keep a 1 lb. of phyllo in my refrigerator, defrosted and ready to go for this simple pie.

Course Dessert
Cuisine California Greek

Ingredients

  • 8-10 sheets defrosted phyllo dough
  • 11/2-2 cups grapes
  • 6 strawberries, halved
  • 1 tablespoon honey
  • 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
  • 1 tablespoon cornstarch or tapioca
  • 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 teaspoon lemon zest
  • 1 teraspoon honey for topping

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. On a parchment lined sheet tray, lay 10 sheets of phyllo in a circular layout, oiling each layer. (Butter can be use as well)

    2. You may want to cut the phyllo sheets in squares to better fit your sheet pan. 

    3. In a bowl combine the rest of the ingredients, stir gently and let rest for 10 minutes.

    4. Add the fruit mixture, and gently arrange in the center of the pie. 

    5. Fold the border over the fruit mixture, leaving a 1-2 inch border all the way around. Add lemon zest on top.

    6. Brush with the oil and bake in the oven for 3-35 minutes or until the crust is golden and fruit has slightly bubbled.

    7. Remove and let cool. Serve warm with a drizzle of honey.



Don’t forget to brush oil or butter on the edges of the phyllo tart before baking.

You can use any grapes for this recipe. These came from Melissa’s Produce in March and are called Sweet Sapphire.  What a treat.

A big thank you to George from Arianna Trading for supporting my Greek Olive Oil habit!

And Cretan Thyme Honey from the Saviolakis Family from Greece for feeding my sweet tooth.

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