Raspberry Cinnamon Galette
Sugar and Salt A Year at Home and at Sea by Annie Mahle is quite the cookbook. My favorite cookbooks tell a story and Annie’s story makes a really good read. You see, along with her husband they own a Schooner, the J. & E. Riggin, where they take passengers on a 4 to 10 day sailing vacation through Maine’s Penobscot Bay. Annie does the cooking and she does it well.
Annie creates her comforting meals from local, sustainable ingredients when possible. What she does on a boat is impressive. We are talking 30 people to feed without electricity, with little water and refrigeration and she cooks on a wood stove!
This cookbook is filled with great recipes that I want to try like the Chicken & White Bean Chili, Root Vegetable and Mushroom Soup, and Chicken, Asparagus and Dill Pot Pie. Be sure to check out the author interview at Diabetic Foodie and all of the other Virtual Potluck sites for more reviews and recipes.
Now who wants their very own copy?
To enter:
- Head on over to the J.&E. Riggin site and check out what the typical week looks like. Come back here and leave a comment telling me which day you would look most forward to and why.
Extra entries:
- Visit the other Virtual Potluck posts and leave a comment, come back here and let me know you did.
- Subscribe to my emails or RSS feed.
- Pin this post on Pinterest.
- Tweet about the giveaway.
- Share the giveaway on your facebook page.
Please leave a comment for each. Open to US residents. Entries will be accepted through Sunday, September 2, 2012.
I am sharing the Raspberry Cinnamon Galette with you. I thought I had a bunch of raspberries but instead I had a few raspberries and a bunch of blueberries so I combined the two and this was one of the best things I’ve ever made! I am not kidding, it took all of my willpower not to eat the whole thing myself!
The Galette crust is so amazing. If you are intimidated by pie crust you have to give this a try. It came together so easily and it was really easy to work. Sometimes I have a hard time getting pie crust rolled evenly and this was a snap. The crust was tender and honestly just perfect! My pies never turn out pretty so I’m think the galette is the perfect answer! The crust recipe makes two crusts so I threw a peach galette together after I put the blueberry-raspberry galette in the oven. Yes I made 2 pies today. Somebody help me!
Raspberry Cinnamon Galette
from Sugar & Salt A Year at Home and at Sea
Ingredients:
- 2 cups raspberries (blueberries or mixed berries)
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon all purpose flour
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1 tablespoon unsalted butter
- 1 tablespoon milk
- 1 tablespoon large grain such such as turbinado
- 1 galette crust
Preheat oven to 350°. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and place the galette crust onto the sheet. In a medium bowl, combine raspberries, sugar, flour, and cinnamon. Toss together and place in the middle of the galette dough leaving a 2 to 3-inch border. Fold the border up and let the pleats fall naturally. Pinch them together where they fold. Dot the raspberries with little bits of the unsalted butter. Brush the edges of the dough with milk and sprinkle with large grain sugar. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes or until the raspberry center is bubbly and set up some and the crust is golden brown. Serve warm or cool, cutting with a pizza wheel or sharp knife.
Galette Crust
This crust is a rustic one made so by the addition of cornmeal. It is not as flaky as you think of a perfect pie crust, but is instead supported by the structure that the cornmeal provides. Makes enough for 2, 8-inch galettes.
- 2 cups all-purpose flour
- 3/4 cup teaspoon salt
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 1/4 cup cornmeal
- 1/2 cup butter (1 stick) chilled unsalted butter, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 1/2 cup ice water
- 1/4 cup buttermilk
Directions:
Combine all of the dry ingredients. Add the butter and either press with your thumbs or use a pastry knife to incorporate. The mixture should look something between bread crumbs and small peas. The smaller the pieces, the more tender and flakier the crust. Add the ice water and buttermilk. If you need more liquid, add 1 teaspoon at a time until the mixture forms a ball. Divide into 2, cover well and put in freezer for 30 minutes. Lightly flour the counter top and roll out 1 disc into an 11-inch circle to receive the raspberry filling. Reserve 1 disc for another galette.
Enjoy!
Miss












{ 45 comments… read them below or add one }
I wish I had a slice of that right now. NOW!!!!
You always amaze me! This looks so beautiful and delicious! Love the addition of cornmeal in the crust!
No question day 4 – lobster bake!!!
I subscribe to miss in the kitchen by email!
Maine is famous for blueberries, so I’m sure Annie would approve of you including them in your galette!
Day 2, listening to guitar playing!
What a beautiful dessert! I’ll take whatever day the lobster bake is on…hands down!
day 4 lobster bake
Day 3 AND Day 4 sound nice…love to explore new places, but I also love fresh lobster!
I subscribe to your emails and always look forward to your recipes!
I love rustic desserts and really like that you added cornmeal in the crust!
Day 2 sounds dreamy…just enjoying a slow pace, stories and a guitar serenade.
Thank you so much for sharing this recipe…it’s better than dreamy. Warm cinnamony goodness is exactly what I’ve been craving all week! Cheers!
Day 1 – everything is a new adventure.
I’d like Day Four, because I fondly remember exploring Stonington when staying in Brooklin, ME several times. And I remember having raspberry pie at a restaurant on the pier; raspberry pie is hard to find elsewhere, so I always associate it with Maine.
day 3 – go ashore and seeing the wildflowers.
already a subscriber to your site
left comment on diabetic foodie & boy does that rum rasin millet recipe look good …
left comment on 30aeats
Day 5 sounds wonderful ( well, they all do actually.) Sailing among the islands of Merchants Row, Seeing porpoises, and going ashore for a lobster bake. It would be the perfect day!
I pinned the post on Pinterest.
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I left a comment on the Food Hunters Guide to Cuisine.
Wednesday – I think for the same reason – your in the groove and everything is more comfortable. I think I would love a boat trip – but I worry about motion sickness. I got a little queasy on Lake Michigan.
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I will share on my Facebook page.
I pinned this post!
Day 3 looks good to me — wildflowers and seashells and walking.
I subscribe to you by email.
I’ve pinned this. http://pinterest.com/pin/42080577739340288/
I tweeted. https://twitter.com/grobiemum/status/241075554726580224
I shared on facebook. https://www.facebook.com/bonnie.karoly/posts/489132411096961
Day 2 sounds ideal
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https://twitter.com/immortalb4/status/241926546342944768
Is it bad to say I’d probably look forward to Day 6? I get terribly motion sick and am not comfortable with water…so boating is definitely not my thing haha. I am jealous of all of you that don’t get sick though. If I could bring myself to get on the boat, I’d probably love Day 3.
Day two sounds amazing to me! Can’t beat swimming on a warm day, reading a book on the stern of the boat, relaxing as the boat glides under the bridge, seeing some deer and other wild life! sounds like heaven to me!
I’d be hard pressed to pick a day just to spend a week on the ocean sounds heavenly, unfortunately at times I married a cowboy who doesn’t like being on water. but to wake up smell the sea air, feel the motion of the boat, and hear the gulls crying in the wind, maybe catching a swim. sounds like a great day.
Day Four – Lobster Bake, would surpass all. Love lobster.
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Pinned your Galatte with this link: http://www.missinthekitchen.com/2012/08/29/sugar-salt-raspberry-cinnamon-galette/comment-page-1/
Tweeted a link to your page.
Shared on Facebook and my time line.
The clambake looks like a lot of fun.
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i think i’d like day 6.
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