Buzz Savories is featuring Honey-Walnut Naan for YOU on Valentine’ Day. This 10-minute treat adds flavor and goodness to every day.
Valentine’s 2021, and my celebration will include only a few friends and entertaining at home in a socially distant style.
Yes, I will miss the camaraderie and noise of a busy restaurant. The evening won’t be a total loss though because I make and serve a Honey-Walnut Naan for a Charcuterie Board. A glass of my favorite wine, conversation among friends, a warm Honey-Walnut Naan appetizer with a soft cheese, and I will feel pleasure in the moment.
I’m interested in the versatility of this recipe. I like a slice for breakfast accompanied by fresh fruit in season – currently grapefruit and oranges, juiced or sliced. Then serve with hot tea or coffee to relax in mid-afternoon. Combine with a soft cheese, a spicy sausage and Greek olives for the hors d’oeuvre table and the final note to a fine dinner – a fruit, and Honey-Walnut Naan Cheese Board.
The delicate flavors in Buzz Savories, 100% Honey made by bees sipping the nectars of wild flowers in the Platte River Valley near Elm Creek, Nebraska will claim a place in your memory of favorites.
When Honey-Walnut Naan is served at your table or Charcuterie Board or at the breakfast bar, family and guests will remember the day as sweet and delicious.
Serve it fresh and warm. Prep. time 10-15 minutes. Clean-up 0 minutes because every slice will disappear.
Purchase your 100% natural honey tasting of wild flowers growing in the Platte River Valley near Elm Creek, Nebraska.
What is the difference between jars of honey sold in a supermarket and honeys that have the name of a beekeeper on them?
“When we talk about commercial honey, we don’t always know what’s in there. We don’t always know the process that the honey has gone through from the beehive to the bottle. We’re finding out that some of this honey might not be 100 % pure liquid gold. There have been incidents of blending and filtering. They found different kinds of sugars added – high fructose corn syrup.”
“The demand for honey is more than U.S.A. beekeepers can provide so that some large scale producers import honey and do things to extend the product to meet the demand.”
What is on the label that we need to know about?
“You really want to look for the name of the beekeeper or you want to know the apiary or the region from which it was harvested.”
Marina Marchese, co-author of The Honey Connoisseur speaking to Lynn Rosetta Casper on The Splendid Table http://www.splendidtable.org
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