The farmers market is quiet this time of year. A handful of vendors with both hearty souls and food remain. The glamour of summer is replaced with a sturdy reliability. We have long-term relationships with winter produce, such as apples, onions, carrots, potatoes and hardy greens. They are not fickle. They don’t abandon us in the hard times.

But while a long shelf life, devotion and a pioneer spirit are great, this story is mostly about deliciousness. North Carolina produce shines year round.

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Winter Green Cure-All Soup

Winter Green Cure-All Soup has powers. It’s probably the greens that pump up the vitamin C so high that we feel a bit healthier immediately after eating it. It evolved from dressed-up ramen. And now, behold, it is super duper dressed-up ramen. The ginger, garlic, sesame oil, hot sauce and other special touches open up sinus cavities and fill withering souls with hope. I make it whenever anyone feels ill in my household. But don’t wait to feel under the weather to try it. It’s power food for everyday living.

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  • artamitdas.com

    Butternut Squash Soup Recipe and Video – Cream cheese is blended into this pureed soup of winter squash and onion which have been cooked in a seasoned chicken stock.

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North Carolina Field & Family Spring 2026
Flip through the pages of the Spring 2026 edition of North Carolina Field and Family magazine. In this issue, impress your guests with creative yet easy spring holiday recipes, learn how farmers face challenges planning the future of their farmland, meet some North Carolina beef producers raising the steaks, start your engines with eight reasons to visit Richmond County, get crabby with Sheri Castle’s Deviled Crab recipe and much more.

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