Pizza mit Nektarinen, Mozzarella & BalsamicocremePizza with Nectarines, Mozzarella & reduced Balsamico

Diese Pizza ist für mich das Sommergericht schlechthin!

Auch wenn es auf den ersten Blick vielleicht seltsam erscheinen mag Obst auf die Pizza zu legen (Ananas zählt nicht!), schmeckt diese Kombination aus Nektarinen, Mozzarella, Balsamicocreme und frischen Basilikum- und Minzblättern ausgesprochen köstlich und harmoniert ungemein! Für alle Pizzaliebhaber – wie wir es auch sind – ein absolutes Muss!

Besorgt Euch die Tage also noch die letzten Nektarinen der Saison (Pfirsiche gehen im Zweifelsfall auch, aber Nektarinen haben eine schönere Konsistenz) und zaubert Euch diese easy Pizza, es soll schließlich nochmal richtig sommerlich werden!

 Pizza mit Nektarinen, Mozzarella & Balsamicocreme

Vor einem Jahr: Pfirsich-Rosmarin-Granita

Vor zwei Jahren: lila Milchreis

Vor drei Jahren: Thymian-Haselnuss-Cracker

Vor vier Jahren: Wachtel kalt und warm

This pizza is THE summer dish for me!

Maybe it sounds weird to put fruit on pizza (pineapple’s not counting), this combination of nectarines, mozzarella, reduced balsamico and fresh basil and mint is oh so delicious and pairs up perfectly! For all of you pizza lovers – as we are, too – it’s a must!

So go ahead, buy the last nectarines of the season (peaches would work too, but the nectarines have the better texture here) and make this easy peasy pizza! The weekend promises to be hot!

 Pizza with Nectarines, Mozzarella & reduced Balsamico

One year ago: peach rosemary granita

Two years ago: purple rice pudding

Three years ago: thyme and hazelnut cracker

Four years ago: quail cold and warm

Pizza Bianca mit Mangold und ZiegenkäsePizza Bianca with Swiss Chard and Goats Cheese

Unser Feld gibt uns weiterhin reichlich Gemüse. Vor allem Mangold und grüne Bohnen sind bisher der Renner gewesen, aber seit kurzem gibt es natürlich auch wieder reichlich Zucchini! Die ersten gelben Tomaten durfte ich die Tage auch ernten!

Mangold ist eigentlich ein sehr vielseitiges Gemüse und lässt sich zu vielen tollen Gerichten verarbeiten! Zwei Gerichte habe ich Euch bereits vorgestellt, da aber Mangold immer weiter wächst und weiter geerntet werden kann, sofern man fleißig von außen nach innen erntet bzw. immer die größten und dicksten Stängel erntet, ist immer reichlich Mangoldgemüse da.

Pizza Bianca mit Mangold und Ziegenkäse

Vor einem Jahr: Orangen-Honig-Dressing

Vor zwei Jahren: Erdbeertörtchen mit Joghurt-Limetten-Mousse

Vor drei Jahren: Pfirsich Tartelettes

Our field produces a lot of veggies these days. Especially Swiss chard and green beans are big hits and since recently we also have a lot of zucchini, of course! A few days ago I was also able to harvest the first yellow tomatoes!

Swiss chard ist very versatile and can be turned in a lot of great dishes! I already introduced you to two dishes including Swiss chard, but as our Swiss chard keeps constantly growing, if you go on harvesting from the outer to the inner or harvest the larger and thickest ribs, you always have Swiss chard in abundance.

Pizza Bianca mit Mangold und Ziegenkäse

One year ago: orange honey dressing

Two years ago: strawberry tartlets with yogurt lime mousse

Three years ago: peach tartelettes

Quiche mit Erbsen, Speck & MozzarellaQuiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

Update: Für das deutsche Rezept nach unten scrollen!

Happy new year, dear readers, followers, bloggers and food lovers!

Thank you for all the support and kind comments last year! I’m looking forward to more of that.

 Everybody’s sharing his new year resolutions over the net. And I thought, if I have some, too… food related ones of course. But to be honest, there aren’t a lot. I have achieved a lot of food related things last year. This year will be all about finishing my university education and there’s a huge focus on that. Of course that doesn’t mean neglecting my blog life. So no resolutions, just some thoughts I want to put down: Making homemade pasta again, baking something new from scratch, like apple strudel or trying something new, like oysters (maybe with a little champagne… I would have no objections to that). 

Quiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

 I hope you all had wonderful Christmas and a relaxing time like we had. Our Christmas dinner was extraordinary and one of the best we ever cooked and ate. We celebrated in Nuremberg with my family. We had trout terrine for starter, venison marinated in port and maple syrup (as well as other ingredients) with hokkaido and bread dumplings for the main course and a strawberry-mascarpone-ice cream cake for dessert. I really thought about making some pictures, but most of the food didn’t survived that long. It was a really great atmosphere, as we had white Christmas with a lot of snow (over 20 cm) and again a Christmas tree with real candles.

Quiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

 My recipe of that quiche is just right for now. Although with its ingredients it would also fit in summer, when fresh peas are available. But frozen ones are just good now. This quiche is rich, but flat and it’s inspired by flammkuchen, and the taste of Italy in late spring. That’s just what I had in mind, when I raid the freezer. Don’t expect any logic! But it’s really tasty, easy and although rich, it won’t sit heavily in your stomach.

Quiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

Vor einem Jahr: Selbstgemachtes Müsli

Happy new year, dear readers, followers, bloggers and food lovers!

Thank you for all the support and kind comments last year! I’m looking forward to more of that.

 Everybody’s sharing his new year resolutions over the net. And I thought, if I have some, too… food related ones of course. But to be honest, there aren’t a lot. I have achieved a lot of food related things last year. This year will be all about finishing my university education and there’s a huge focus on that. Of course that doesn’t mean neglecting my blog life. So no resolutions, just some thoughts I want to put down: Making homemade pasta again, baking something new from scratch, like apple strudel or trying something new, like oysters (maybe with a little champagne… I would have no objections to that). 

Quiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

 I hope you all had wonderful Christmas and a relaxing time like we had. Our Christmas dinner was extraordinary and one of the best we ever cooked and ate. We celebrated in Nuremberg with my family. We had trout terrine for starter, venison marinated in port and maple syrup (as well as other ingredients) with hokkaido and bread dumplings for the main course and a strawberry-mascarpone-ice cream cake for dessert. I really thought about making some pictures, but most of the food didn’t survived that long. It was a really great atmosphere, as we had white Christmas with a lot of snow (over 20 cm) and again a Christmas tree with real candles.

Quiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

 My recipe of that quiche is just right for now. Although with its ingredients it would also fit in summer, when fresh peas are available. But frozen ones are just good now. This quiche is rich, but flat and it’s inspired by flammkuchen, and the taste of Italy in late spring. That’s just what I had in mind, when I raid the freezer. Don’t expect any logic! But it’s really tasty, easy and although rich, it won’t sit heavily in your stomach.

Quiche with Peas, Bacon & Mozzarella

One year ago: Homemade Granola