| Serves | 4 |
Annie Sommerville is the chef at Greens, the beloved vegetarian restaurant in San Francisco. This dish was featured at a benefit dinner at Greens for Marin Agricultural Land Trust, during Slow Food Nation.
These beautiful little peppers appear in farmers’ markets in late summer and early fall. With their sweet, thick flesh, they’re easy to peel and great for stuffing. If they’re not available, use any sweet pepper that’s up to 4 to 5 inches long; pimiento is a good choice. We roast the peppers and stuff them with fromage blanc, but you can use chèvre or ricotta instead. Fines herbes — the classic combination of fresh parsley, chervil, tarragon, and chives — contribute their distinctive flavor here, but basil, marjoram, and scallions are also a delicious mix.
| 4 | medium gypsy peppers, about 1 pound | |
| ~ | Olive oil | |
| ~ | Salt and pepper | |
| 1½ | cups fresh cheese: fromage blanc, ricotta, or chèvre | |
| 1 | large egg | |
| 1 | Tbsp. each chopped flat-leaf parsley, chervil, tarragon, and chives |
You can roast and peel the peppers the day before. You can also make the filling and stuff the peppers a few hours ahead of time so they’re ready just to pop in the oven.
This content is from the Annie Somerville collection.
| | Do-over feverRevisiting September’s effortsWhat an essay, grape jelly, and my house have in common. |
Local FlavorsThe beauty of breadcrumbsCherish the humble crumb | The Produce DiariesChia seedsThe latest superfood |
First PersonDinner of a lifetimeA changed man | OpinionThe evolution of fresh foodBack to the land — or at least to the farmers’ market |
There are no comments on this item
Add a comment
Unrated