Top and tail the zucchini,then finely slice them with a vegetable peeler. Peel and very finely chop a garlic clove or two. Finely chop five sundried tomatoes (the ones that come in oil). Add a generous handful of cherry tomatoes and toss all into a frying pan with a good slug of olive oil. Gently sweat over moderate heat until the cherry tomatoes begin to collapse, then add the zucchini and cook gently until just tender but still al dente. Season with a good pinch of Herbes de Provence and a few rounds of pepper fresh from the mill.
Cooking, living, exploring Provence - it's markets, food festivals, seasonal highlights.
Friday, July 19, 2013
Drowning in Zucchini
Top and tail the zucchini,then finely slice them with a vegetable peeler. Peel and very finely chop a garlic clove or two. Finely chop five sundried tomatoes (the ones that come in oil). Add a generous handful of cherry tomatoes and toss all into a frying pan with a good slug of olive oil. Gently sweat over moderate heat until the cherry tomatoes begin to collapse, then add the zucchini and cook gently until just tender but still al dente. Season with a good pinch of Herbes de Provence and a few rounds of pepper fresh from the mill.
Labels:
garlic,
herbes de Provence,
sundried tomatoes,
zucchini
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Yum. Sound wonderful, I could eat this every day, so quintessentially summer!!
ReplyDeletemy zucchini are only producing male blossom so not one zucchini to be found. this looks wonderful!
ReplyDeleteZucchini has a way of surviving even the worst weather. This recipe looks great. I sometimes put zucchini into a chocolate cake. Can't remember where the recipe is.
ReplyDeleteThis actually sounds absolutely yum!
ReplyDeleteBarbara, join the club! We are getting so many zucchini that we are having a hard time using them all. Pasta, risotto, grilled, zucchini bread, zucchini fritters, zucchini frittata, zucchini farci, we have tried them all the last month. The only thing we haven't done is stuffed blossoms. Have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteWe're getting so much wind that the blossoms have no chance of setting. So, I'm dying for zucchini.
ReplyDeleteDelicious, Barbara. I have read how the growing season in Provence has been less than ideal.
ReplyDeleteHi, I just found your blog & I see some of my friends here! What a small world! I did not pant any zucchini this year, but I did buy some at the farmers market, shredded it & froze it for future use! I love how you've prepared them in this dish! I'll be picking up some more & trying this!
ReplyDeletePlease stop by when you have a moment, I love company & new friends are always welcome!
Mary
A simple and delicious sounding recipe that lets all the flavors shine.
ReplyDeleteSo delicious Barbara, and they look very pretty too, you inspired me : ) have a lovely summer, Ozlem xx
ReplyDeleteSe ve muy exquisita esta combinación me encanta,buen verano hugs,hugs.
ReplyDelete