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Belated Celebratory Action
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Belated Celebratory Action

April 29, 2023

Belated Celebratory Action

APRIL 29th, 2023

Birthday’s, both of my own and of those I care about, have always been a source of extreme joy for me since I was little. There is such significance in the celebration of a not just a birth, but the days lived thereafter. A simple day that traces back to our first breaths on this planet, a landmark for the day the essence inside us collided into the energy of all other living things and the responsibility that comes with as a human. The anniversary of all of this has always reminded me of how remarkable it is that I am here and how exciting that simple fact is. I feel confidence, gratitude and joy  during this time of year and it has always seemed to be the perfect day (month in this case) to present and launch my greatest annual achievements and ideas. Essentially thrusting them into the world so that they too can interfuse into an existence that is way beyond just me.

My birthday reminds me of my individualism as well as my connection to others here with me. I can’t help but want to share parts of me with the world on my birthday!

April 10th was my birthday, I know, I know, that is a few weeks back now! But I moved another notch on the wall, a rather big notch as I hit the special mile marker of 50 years old. In its lead up I had been dreading it. I had never cared about my age or getting older, but this one was different, I seriously did not want to be fifty, but now I am, and it actually doesn’t feel any different than 49. Proving- AGAIN- we often worry about things for nothing.

Not only was this a big birthday but the timing of it was horrible in terms of  being able to devote time to my usual annual birthday events/announcements; like when I opened Ger-Nis International and Ger-Nis Culinary & Herb Center on my birthday and other years when launched several small ventures like supper clubs, social clubs, and like  when I launched this blog  4 years ago on my birthday.

This year I have been insanely busy with my work for Crespo Organic Mangoes, way more so than usual and for a myriad of reasons. I’m juggling more than I ever have and as you know my new Missouri life has been filled with challenges and set backs on the culinary center gardens consuming even more of my energy and time. But serious progress and positivity has and is happening  in every aspect of my life and my work; but instead of sitting here and writing about it, announcing it to the world on the actual date, I decided to jump over to Miami and celebrate turning 50, which I did, with dear friends by my side, hot humid air swirling around my body, warm salty ocean water penetrating my soul and I even got to soak in the magic of some special mango orchards. It was a lovely trip and despite it being the first time I missed announcing something big on the day; big things happened and it is never too late to share what we are proud of with others, especially for an Aries women. So happy belated birthday to me, I celebrate myself by showing off some of the recent and new action for Herbal-Roots, the project that ignites my soul most.

As you likely know if you are reading this, I have been building Herbal-Roots in my “spare” time. I built the blog My Herbal-Roots, first, just for me. I wanted to have a place to write about my herbal passions without the need to impress or conform. I wanted a piece of my latest herbal venture to have a place where I can freely be me. Without thinking about it as a business. So I created some separation. On one side Herbal-Roots (which me and my sweet little team of freelancers have been quietly building in the background). Herbal-Roots is/will be a business that will offer herb lovers a place to learn about and enjoy all things herbs, which includes recipes, tips, tricks, tools and more. It will also be the place where my herbal salts are sold as well as useful and beautiful herbal kitchen tools and necessities. The emphasis will be on seasonality and eventually, if all goes as planned you will be able to buy seasonal subscriptions of organic fresh herbs (yes even the wild and wacky ones) directly to your door.

My Herbal-Roots on the other hand is my blog, its attached loosely to the business but 100% me. My Herbal-roots has given me incredible space to refine my writing and recipes and discover more about what’s inside of me through the simple act of blog posting. I am able to learn and grow through my blog as a cook, a writer and a photographer. Do people read these posts? Who knows, and honestly who cares, they are really for me and for anyone that wants a deepr glimpse into me.  Most of my new recipes land on the blog before anywhere else, embedded inside each blog post and we know how much people hate that in recipes.

Yes, we have heard it time and time again- people don’t want lots of text, they want recipes. And they don’t want them embedded in blogs. Food bloggers get a lot of hate for the writing part and so instead of shaming them (and me), I decided to give everyone what they want and do both. Technically I have been doing this very thing having a blog (with recipes) and a just recipe site since 2011 when I opened the Ger-Nis Culinary & Herb Center. That site is long gone, but I have my recipes still up, mainly just for my own archive and easy searching. Don’t just if you go to the site, its fairly basic and serves a purpose for me. It’s been hacked a number of times and I rarely spend money upgrading anything unless I have to.

Ok, so the big birthday announcement is that we have finally finished the seasonal recipe templates for Herbal-Roots and I can now start to put my recipes up on the site. The emphasis is on seasonal. I want to teach people how to naturally gravitate towards eating seasonal through the use of herbs.

The building of the recipe section of the site took a lot of time and thoughtfulness. I took into consideration all of the gripes we all have about recipe sites  – too much blog story, too many pop up ads, too many cookie cutter plug in and too many photos (making it hard to find the recipe from a phone).

I wanted clean and simple recipe posts and I wanted to develop and ad free space in terms of the way conventional advertising is done on recipe sites these days. I wanted my advertising space to be more about what helped make these recipes; farmers, products, fruits, vegetables, brands, people, places, kitchen tools etc. There are a lot of ways to make money in this world, we do not need to make money on every single aspect of what we do.  Recipes today should be simple to find, quick to use formats as much as they need to be well written and actually work, something conventional web advertising frankly has ruined for all of us.

I opted not to use recipe plug ins as I have had nothing but difficulties in other sites I have built and managed. My secret weapon programmer and I realized  a while back, we didn’t need to use recipe plug ins- they are all too cookie cutter for me anyhow and I think they make sites look less beautiful than they otherwise would be. Technically I cant even figure out what they really do or why people think they are useful. Hiring good programmers is a way better option in my opinion.

I think the end result of what my team has created in terms of the recipes for Herbal-Roots hits all the right buttons: Easy to find ( we are in the process of programming a rather complicated search mechanism), easy to read on a phone, easy to print or share, just the right amount of prose and they are pretty to look at!

There is no paid advertising on the recipes and there never will be, but we give shoutouts to the things that make the recipes better as I mentioned earlier. My recipes have always been and always will be free. I have plenty to make money off of but if my goal is to get more people to use fresh herbs in their cooking than I need to help them do that.

This is a work in progress that takes a lot of my own personal time and money not to mention whilst working the more than full time mango gig. There are more things coming soon; the search mechanism for searching recipes, the e-commerce part of the site, where I will be selling the herbal salts is in final programming stages now as well and soon maybe we will even a home page. Eventually I promise you will be able to look up information about how to use Zuta Levana, make my sausage pasta recipe, order a box of seasonal herbs to your home and buy a mortar and pestle. And if you know me, you know I do what I say I am going to do.

Things take the time they take, the journey they say is where the fun is at! I want you all, on my birthday (month) to see the progress- the art!

Welcome to the seasons.

Spring.     |     Summer.     |     Fall.     |     Winter.     |     All Seasons.

Blog Posts

Belated Celebratory Action

April 29, 2023
April 29, 2023
Herbal Roots - Main Site
ABOUT ME
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Noted herb expert, culinary educator and recipe developer. Small business consultant traveling the globe in search of food and cultural knowledge, while working with small, local, organic, sustainable, and fairtrade farmers.

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Thank you @chefjoseandres for the amazing meal at @bazaarbyjose  #washingtondc 

Dinner with @yahminamia  and #mangoman @jeffrayfilms
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@ivin.pierson2008  happy birthday
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Cheers to the ring worm cap. May we never experience such a time again!!! 

#summer #mangomania #goodtimes #italianswimcap
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Orange and herb roasted orange beets... winter savory, lemon thyme, corriander, fennel seed, white pepper, Frankie's Olive Oil, Cara Cara navels and my summer nectarine herb salt!

These will eventually head  into a new #citrussalad #recipe for @myherbalroots 

If you have never paired orange flavor and beets you are missing out on one of the flavor best pairings evaaaaaa. Earthy  bright sunshine!
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If you ask me there are two essential tail components to an exceptional cranberry sauce. Herbs and liquor. This one I’m making is rather simple (not per my usual)it’s got like a French orange and thyme vibe - although it’s rather inviting which isn’t stereotypically French. lol.
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Chicory season……
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Leftover hers laying around? 

Italian salsa verde.
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If you received my Cinnamon Basil Vanilla Pie Spice from the Fall Collection - use it in a Pumpkin Basque Cheesecake. 

#Recipe link in story
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WHISKEY CARAMEL UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
Makes 1 9-inch cake

A few years back, while writing a whiskey article and recipes for Edible Marin & Wine Country, @sonomawhiskey 
Sonoma Distilling Company gifted me with a bottle of Black Truffle Whiskey which I was immediately enamored with and turned into a caramel sauce which I used for this cake 

I incorporate rosemary and warming spices into the cake and keep it more on the savory side since caramel is so sweet, I thought it the perfect combination, especially when dolloped with tangy vanilla spice yogurt.

This is equally delicious with pears.

Ingredients

For the apples and sauce:
6 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons finely chopped sage leaves
1 teaspoon maldon salt
¾ cup raw sugar
¼ cup dark brown sugar
¼ cup Sonoma Distilling Company Truffle Whiskey or whiskey of choice
2-3 apples, cored and sliced thin

For the cake:
1 ½ cup all-purpose flour
¼ cup sprouted grain flour
½ teaspoon baking powder
¼ teaspoon kosher salt
½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
½ teaspoon ground nutmeg
¼ teaspoon ground white pepper
¼ teaspoon ground long pepper (optional)
¼ teaspoon ground cardamon or grains of paradise
1 ½ teaspoon finely chopped rosemary needles
2 teaspoons of orange zest
¾ cup softened butter (salted)
¾ cup raw sugar
2 eggs
2/3 cup Greek yogurt, plus 1 cup

Directions

Heat oven to 350°F. Grease a 9-inch springform pan and line the bottom with parchment.

Melt the butter, crisp the sage for a few seconds, then add the salt and sugars. Cook a couple minutes until the sugar starts to melt and looks gritty. Add the whiskey and cook one more minute.

Spread the hot caramel over the parchment-lined pan. Arrange the apple slices on top in circles, starting outside and working inward.

Whisk the flour, baking soda, spices, rosemary, zest, and salt in a large bowl.

In another bowl, cream the butter and sugar until fluffy. Add the eggs and yogurt and beat smooth. Add the dry ingredients gradually, beating between additions until the batter is smooth.

Spoon the batter evenly over the apples and smooth the top.

Bake about 45 minutes, until a knife tip comes out clean.
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Wild arugula…. Grown not in the wild.
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Making a sheet pan version of one of my favorite fall recipes that I developed for a story  a few years ago for @ediblemarinwc 
A Window Into Fall- 
FALL IN LOVE WITH APPLES’ SAVORY SIDE

First photo by @nat.cody 

( link in story)
Using my Cinnamon Basil Vanilla Pie Spice)

Roasted Apple and Squash Soup

The Red Kuri is my favorite squash varietal and is often passed by for the easier to peel Butternut or the sensationally sweet Delicata. The Red Kuri is nutty and sweet and it’s predominant flavor reminiscent of roasted chestnuts. When its roasted with apples and onions and some subtle spices, a rich, complex earthy flavor is born and once blended a decadent velvety texture emerges and tantalizes the tongue with a soft and warm airy quality. This soup is remarkably easy to make and clean up abd best of all the leftovers get turned into Velvety Apple & Squash Mac & Cheese.

1 2-pound Red Kuri squash
1 yellow onion, chopped large
1 shallot, peeled and quartered
3 tart apples, peeled and chopped
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons melted butter
¼ cup maple syrup
1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves
¾ teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
½ teaspoon ground mace
½ teaspoon cayenne powder
2 teaspoons cracked black pepper
2 teaspoons salt
4 cups water
¼ cup heavy whipping cream (optional)

Directions

Preheat oven to 400°F. Cut the squash in half using a larger and thicker bladed chef’s knife or a large cleaver by carefully pushing down on both ends of the blade slowly. Once the squash is cut in half, scoop out the seeds and set aside if you are making the spiced seed garnish. Place the cut side down on each half and cut it into 12 wedges, then carve off the peel of each wedge. Cut the peeled squash into roughly 2-inch pieces. Place the squash, onions, shallot and apples in a large glass baking dish (11” x 17” ideal) and toss together with the oil, melted butter, maple syrup, thyme and spices. Make sure everything is well combined and coated in the oil/butter mixture. Place the baking dish in the oven and roast for about 40 minutes, or until a slight char appears on the onions and shallots. Mix the vegetables once during the roasting process.
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While the east coast has its first snow, I’m still plucking basil from the garden here in California.
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Fall 2025 Collection Thanksgiving Sale
10% off with discount code Fall Meander

With the collection purchase you get a choice of one of the fall herbal brines, plus the six collection sliders and the bonus peppercorns!

These are beautiful additions to your Thanksgiving excursions, make amazing gifts and are just generally joy (herb) filled. 

www.Shop.Herbal-Roots.com

All Thanksgiving orders this this week to arrive by early next week in time for planning and inspiration.
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My Cinnamon Basil Pie Spice in action 

Persimmon braised short ribs with butternut squash over mashed potatoes. 

I used some beer that @rachel._pierson left in my fridge a long time ago. Lots of fresh herbs as well as shallots and garlic and Hachiya persimmons.
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Fall 2025
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

Green Bean Verbena
Green Vegetable Salt

Fresh Herbs: Lemon Verbena, Lemon Grass, Lemon Thyme, Lemon Leaf, Parsley, Chives, Spearmint, Carrot Flowers, Calendula Petals, Wild Arugula, Pineapple Sage Leaves & Flowers, White Rose Petals, Tulsi Produce: Romano Beans, Swiss Chard Stems Spices: Purple Striped Garlic, Toasted Onion Flakes, Purple Peppercorn, Calabrian Chili Flakes Citrus Zest: Grapefruit, Yuzu & Lemon Zest Other: Maldon Salt

Mature, ambiguous lemon —drifting from one version to the next—lemon verbena, lemongrass, lemon leaf, lemon thyme—all exploring the earthy, warmer and deeper side of citrus-forward plants. Instead of evoking the sharp glare of their summer essence, this fall concoction feels more honeyed. The lemony miscellany moves slower, like sunshine filtered through vegetal amber glass—grassy, earthy, on the vine too long garden green beans, Swiss chard, and toasted onion. Parsley, chives, wild arugula, and spearmint pump it alive with energy, carrying the memory of sunlight but subtle enough to forgo its blaze. Grapefruit and yuzu zests anchor it in the quiet brightness of dormancy to come. Tiny tints of fall florals recall life before breakdown, while Tulsi flowers and white rose petals root us in the purity of transformation. Use this one not 
to cut through fall fats, but to flavor them brighter. Pork belly, pork chops, BLTs, and all your fall vegetable staples—green bean casserole, Swiss chard lasagna and sautéed wild mushrooms and pancetta for the big reveal.

Collection goes up for sale on the site Nov 6th - www. Shop. Herbal-Roots.com
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Fall 2025
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection
@myherbalroots 

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

A staple in my fall collection, the brine I use on my bird (or porchetta) and if you have doubts an herbal (dry) salt brine is the bomb. 

Chipotle Cranberry-Mezcal 
Herbal Salt Brine

Fresh Herbs: Purple Sage, Green Sage, Rosemary, Thyme, Winter Savory, Bay Leaves, Myrtle, White Sage, Wormwood, Licorice, Mexican Oregano Spices: Desert Hibiscus, Cinnamon, Wild Mesquite, Dried Mora Chipotle, Mace, Purple Tulsi, Smoked Paprika, Black Lime, Raki Seeds, Pemba Cloves, Black Pepper, White Pepper Citrus Zest: Lime Other: House Made Mezcal Cranberry Sauce, Smoked Alder Salt, Maldon Salt

Myhouse-made ‘Vida Mezcal’ cranberry sauce with crispy butter-fried sage, infused into Maldon and smoked alder salts, enriched by a medley of classic fall herbs, returns as my favorite and “best brine seller.” Wild Mexican botanicals like hibiscus and mesquite are woven into hand-ground mora chipotle chilies, adding smoky heat and fruity balance. Sweet licorice lends softness, complimented by raki seeds, cinnamon, mace, and cloves further softening the piquant autumnal core. Earthy, citrusy, robust Mexican oregano is abundant, while classic fall herbs like sage, rosemary, thyme, and bay leaves, firmly root this salt in American Thanksgiving 
tradition. As a dry brine, this smoky, savory herbal magic sticks to the skin, infusing your bird with deliciously rustic Latin micro-flavors, extra crispy fiery spiced skin and the tastiest 
herbaceously-salty, fat drippings divine for gravy and sauce. Its bold, smoky depth and chili-forward salty tang enhance fruit, pork, hearty mole sauces, and any bean dish. Nachos, steak, empanadas, and avocados also benefit. And this is most definitely your go-to salt for a cranberry Mezcal margarita.

Collection goes up for sale on the site Nov 6th - www. Shop. Herbal-Roots.com
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