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Summer 2020

E-Edition of Issue 59: Summer 2020

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Picked for Summer

Fresh garden and farm harvests inspire us to make colorful salads with our favorite melons, cucumbers, and even cucamelons.

WATERMELON “NACHOS”

SERVES 4

This playful recipe swaps in sweet watermelon for

tortilla chips and salty cotija for nacho cheese to create a

refreshing take on triangular treats.

¾ cup white vinegar

½ cup water

⅓ cup sugar

1 tablespoon salt

1 jalapeño, sliced into thin rounds

1½ cups fresh corn kernels (cut from

about 2 to 2½ ears)

1 small watermelon, cut into 2–3

inch triangles

Chile-lime seasoning* or Tajín

Cotija, crumbled or grated

1 lime, cut into wedges

In a small mixing bowl,

combine vinegar, water,

sugar, and salt and stir until

dissolved. Add jalapeño and

corn to a sealable jar and

pour the salt and sugar brine

over it. Cover and refrigerate

overnight.

Assemble the nachos: On

a serving platter, arrange

watermelon in an overlapping

pattern. Sprinkle with chile-lime

seasoning, a dusting of cotija,

and spoon over pickled corn and

jalapeños. Serve with lime wedges

on the side.

*Find a recipe for homemade chile-lime

seasoning on ediblesandiego.com.

Recipe by Olivia Hayo published August 15, 2019

on ediblesandiego.com

Aside from being undeniably refreshing, melons

have a great nutritional profile. One cup of

cantaloupe boasts nearly enough vitamin A and C

to meet the recommended daily intake. Watermelon

contains very few calories and is a good source of the

amino acid citrulline and the antioxidant lycopene,

both of which offer numerous health benefits.

OLIVIA HAYO

12 ediblesandiego.com

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