![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFHaNpw60gYFzAzO-56nyUYyd9I1JtkvVrVhlL-hRiMG5n0xqhsHhuy7wvcYo1KgZpWjJNoVqdc5nUKnS_KTy1sC5OsEiFDYpzIk_eRhZZOJyyg7VHjwY_sttEAxP3uP38pAd9/s200/rampomlette1.jpg)
Ramps. Sautéed (white part, then green), in an omelet. Even better when the ramps came from the same person from whom I buy eggs. A whole meal from one property.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEim2ErLNvJgIjqNZrsN-v-mV-xuQtgf5f3Pmn_49GPA-yV0c92mOelApJ5p0-S9SZrVRqHYI3LnV2cMeCsfHrylMuogitWly8yx0GmVu30RxJMQ999ZwZyreu1zMLtUzzpcEEGQ/s200/rampomlette2.jpg)
On the other hand, a local rhubarb galette. The was a super lazy take on Tartine's galette dough. I sliced some butter, rolled it out with a mix of ½ coarse whole wheat / ½ white flour, added salt and enough water to make a dry dough. It was amazing. That held rhubarb, sugar and nutemeg:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrpoPoHEv5gH_7w6tL1SuRS7cgyTdwgSbQDNhJvwHobEOK-9iqQQqevuRn9zXUJOTgE1O-Z6v3STIpwj5yl3WajEsPrGHDf53j6KRrlRBkDlJ2Hhyz_ADVvJvqvboA6hKsCWDc/s200/rhubarb.jpg)
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