as seen on...

recipe redux


my healthy aperture gallery

 

Certified Yummly Recipes on Yummly.com

my foodgawker gallery 

 

search
welcome

Welcome to The Professional Palate - my little taste of life as a working mom and registered dietitian. This blog is now "retired", but feel free to browse around if you'd like to see what I've been cooking up for the last few years.

For all of my new posts and recipes, please visit my new home on The Healthy Aperture Blog.

Thanks for stopping by!

connect

 

« {the recipe redux} no knead honey raisin bread | Main | no knead crusty bread + thoughts on reprinting recipes »
Saturday
Mar172012

white bean, clementine & arugula panzanella

Remember this?

The good thing about homemade bread is that it goes stale pretty fast.

...which means it doesn't contain a lot of preservatives that many of us would prefer to live without.

The bad thing about homemade bread is that it goes stale pretty fast.

...which means that crusty, tender loaf you enjoyed hot and warm the night before just isn't the same the next day.

The good thing about homemade bread is that it goes stale pretty fast.

...which means you have a perfect excuse to make Panzanella! 

 

Mine is definitely not a traditional version, which is typically fresh tomato based. But in the spirit of seasonality (and wanting to use up some delicious clementines I had on hand), I opted for clementines instead.

What's your favorite way to use leftover stale bread?

*** 

white bean, clementine & arugula panzanella

by Regan @ The Professional Palate

 

Ingredients (serves 2 to 4)

  • 1 (15-ounce) can Cannellini beans, rinsed and drained
  • 2 cups fresh arugula
  • 1/4 red onion, sliced
  • 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
  • 1 tablespoon of a light flavored vinegar
  • 1 clementine, peeled and diced
  • Kosher salt & freshly ground black pepper, to taste
  • Pinch of crushed red pepper
  • 8 ounces stale bread, cubed and toasted

Instructions

Combine all ingredients in a large bowl (except bread cubes) and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes or up to 2 hours. Toss in bread cubes and serve.

Powered by Recipage

PrintView Printer Friendly Version

EmailEmail Article to Friend