Showing posts with label grape. Show all posts
Showing posts with label grape. Show all posts

September 17, 2021

Balsamic roasted purple Brussels sprouts with grapes and chestnuts

Skillet of Brussels with grapes and chestnuts.

Roasted purple Brussels sprouts are paired with sweet, juicy grapes and chestnuts for a colorful and delicious autumn side dish. It's perfect along with roasted chicken, turkey, and much more and adds a lovely colorful to your fall dinners.

December 7, 2020

Winter grape & citrus upside down cake

Top view of finished winter grape and citrus upside down cake on a cake stand.

A fluffy cake filled with winter citrus zest topped with sweet and juicy grapes and brown sugar is a unique and delicious dessert to add to your holiday desserts or any time this winter. 

June 27, 2018

Easy creamy grape salad

Bowl of creamy grape salad.

Make this cool and creamy grape salad side dish for your next summer cookout or picnic! It's so refreshing and always a big hit with everyone who tries it.  

December 5, 2013

Concord grape tart with cinnamon crumble

Slice of Concord grape tart.

I've never really liked "grape flavored" foods, but I've always loved eating fresh grapes. As I've gotten older, I've started to really enjoy foods made from real grapes like jelly or juice (or wine), but I still can't stand anything grape flavored (e.g., fake grape flavors in candy).

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For the past couple of years I have been wanting to make a concord grape pie. We live in an area surrounded by grape growing and wine making, and I guess grape pie is pretty common (although I had not seen or tasted it in real life before I made this tart). 

But, I was intrigued by the idea of it and during the peak of concord grape season, I prepared the filling and froze it to make a different pie for Thanksgiving this year. It ended up being a tart because I had less grapes than I needed to make a pie -- but it worked out well because the grapes are so sweet, that the layer was thick enough for me! 

Everyone enjoyed this tart and the grape flavor was so bright and pronounced. I highly recommend saving this recipe for next fall and giving it a try! If you want to have it at your next Thanksgiving dinner, you can freeze the grapes after they cool and then just stir in the remaining ingredients after they thaw. 

This recipe will make one 9-inch tart.

Top view of Concord grape tart with a cinnamon crumble top.