Robbie Sigona's Produce Tips: When buying nuts…
Robbie Sigona’s Produce Tips: When buying nuts… Buy fresh, new crop nuts. Nuts are stored all year long. Sigona’s waits until the new crop starts...
Robbie Sigona’s Produce Tips: When buying nuts… Buy fresh, new crop nuts. Nuts are stored all year long. Sigona’s waits until the new crop starts...
A recipe for better health? That’s Nuts! By John Sigona From pine nuts in pesto, to walnuts in wontons, nuts are folded into some of...
Chef’s Corner: Chef Edwin Caba of CreoLa, A New Orleans Bistro The peninsula is bursting with fantastic restaurants, most of which are dedicated to using...
Poached Pears with Stilton and Belgian Endive Looking to knock the socks off your Thanksgiving guests? Try out this amazing dessert from Luisa Ormonde, a...
In the kitchen with Sigona’s: Thanksgiving side dishes Since November is all about food, we’re giving you three fantastic recipes. Turkey may be Thanksgiving’s celebrity,...
Chef’s Corner: Charlie Ayers of Calafia Cafe and Market A Go Go The man who fed Google now operates a new, fresh & local focused...
Farm Focus / Feature Articles / Produce Tips
by Sigona's Farmers Market · Published November 17, 2009
The Great ‘Ap-peel’ of Satsuma Mandarins By Robbie Sigona They are my sons’ favorite, my favorite, Uncle Carmelo’s favorite…they’re everyone’s favorite! I’m talking about the...
Local vendor spotlight: D’ Sweets…Custard Tarts and Other Treats Dawn Reid’s gift to you…using a recipe from her grandmother, D’ Sweets brings you crustless custard...
Satsuma Mandarins: Simple, Healthy, Delicious. Although primarily eaten out-of-hand, Satsuma mandarins are extremely versatile! Follow the link below for a few serving suggestions. Place a...
Persimmon Hazelnut Salad with Goat Cheese Croutons By luisascatering Luisa Ormonde, an avid Sigona’s shopper and private chef from San Carlos, has sent in a...
We're excited to offer these new, small-ish squash to you! They're locally and organically grown in the Capay Valley, just north of Sacramento. This is a Honeynut squash - it's similar to a Butternut but it is sweeter and the flesh is a deeper orange (some sources say it contains more beta-carotene than a Butternut too). The skin of the Honeynut is all edible, making them a little easier to work with than a Butternut. Tell us in the comments how you use them! Find Honeynut squash at one of our two San Francisco Bay Area locations: Redwood City & Palo Alto. #farmersmarket #honeynutsquash #butternutsquash #squash #letseat #yum #foodie #redwoodcity #paloalto #sfbayarea #organic
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