Stuffed Squash Blossoms
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgO266uRfHyWadX_EtedyLszvUHKZJ8gT-mlH0I-9_JP8nGe9lRvkGC8mwjdRt8r3dWWuLlyP5l8saJMP7DXSOdGZdmRIXu5KTEKs8TMdFemlVGHVU7n1-6QaUKL3weUQRqRsXn05y-MvA/s1600/Pre-Post_Blossoms2.jpg)
One of my greatest joys of summer in New England is eating fresh, local produce. After a long winter, I feel lucky receive such a great bounty of fruits and vegetables from farms in towns I recognize - including my own dense city - and even from our own backyards and balconies. Even though I keep learning, I don't always stagger my planting well enough to have a constant harvest all season. Right now, my own garden is in a transitional moment. My first planting of salad greens is starting to flower, and everything else is not quite ready - green tomatoes, white pea blossoms, purple eggplant flowers. Urban agriculture means growing in raised beds and containers. (Zucchini plants are center right.) A zucchini plant with several green buds at the base. Fortunately, zucchini (or courgette, a dark green summer squash) has something to offer, even before it's time to harvest the fruits. Mine have great big leaves and produce several male flowers a day, but I hav