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Meet Beth

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local milk is a journal devoted to home cookery, travel, family, and slow living—to being present & finding sustenance of every kind. It’s about nesting abroad & finding the exotic in the everyday. Most of all it’s about the perfection of imperfections and seeing the beauty of everyday, mundane life.

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A long time ago in a different life (or at least i A long time ago in a different life (or at least it feels that way) I was riding in a car at night with @whereissionnie to meet up with @ruthielindsey and @1924us for bonfires and general cabin shenanigans outside of Nashville. 

I remember the drive so well. It’s a conversation that always stuck with me. We talked about trauma and crisis. And I don’t know much, but I shared the only thing I know, a thing that has served me well through the natural undulations life is bound to bring.

And that is simply sometimes you have to cling to the mast. You aren’t doing anything but surviving but that’s the most important work of all. Because the storm WILL pass. And you‘ll be left standing.

And when it does you can mend the sails. Untangle the ropes. And get on with the business of sailing.

I’ve learned to give myself permission to do nothing but make it through. To sleep a little too late. To dance in front of the mirror and feel myself even when I look ridiculous. To load and unload the dishwasher and allow that to be a great victory. To dress like a cartoon character in nothing but white t-shirts and denim shorts.  To eat mac & cheese from a box and frozen chicken nuggets sometimes. To not respond to text messages. To flail and get back up over and over. To ask for help. A lot.

And also permission to feel it all. Rage. Grief. Joy. Hope and hopelessness. And sometimes all within the span of a few minutes. 

And most of all, whether navigating calm waters or stormy ones, what matters more than anything is the crew you’re doing it with. Surround yourself with solid people.

People that challenge you with compassion. And humor. People whose strengths buttress your weakness. People that don’t judge you. That believe in you even when you think they’re maniacs for doing so.

I know a disproportionate amount of us have had rough seas this year. Cling to the mast in the storm. Choose your crew wisely. No storm ever lasted forever. But there never was a last storm in the world. Accept that they will come and be prepared.

Summer Soirée: Blackberry BBQ Sauce & Faux Smoked Pulled Pork

Cook

08.05.2013

Blackberry Summer

blackberry dinner party

the flower sak bouquet

Y75A8519.jpg

I pulled myself up out of bed, hobbled to the kitchen, and hefted a slab of pork shoulder from Creekridge Farms into a roasting pan and slid it into the oven. It had been marinating over night in a wet rub of mustard, brown sugar, Fat Elvis blend by Alchemy Spice Co. (a local company), and Sea Smoke Salt (graciously sent to me by Old Salt Merchants). That salt is unreal, intensely smoky. After placing it in its’ new home in the oven, I promptly went back upstairs & fell into bed. I was supposed to meet Hannah, Rebekka, and Sarah at Crabtree Farms to pick blackberries for supper that night, but due to an inexplicable stomach ache, I curled up and had them go on frolicking without me, trusting their berry picking prowess, and trusting I would feel better as the day wore on.

And by some miracle, I did. By the time everything was said and done, I was surrounded by a group of friends both old and new having what could best be described as an idyllic summer evening in Tennessee. Maybe one of the best I’ve had in years. We talked & cooked together all afternoon while munching on a southern style charcuterie plate of whiskey sausage, Rebekka’s pimento cheese, bread, and spicy deep fried peanuts. My new go to victuals, for sure. By the time we sat down to share the meal we had a beautiful country spread that seemed to come together with no effort at all: slow roasted, smoky pulled pork with a spicy blackberry barbecue sauce (recipe after the jump), buttermilk biscuits with jams & butter, a tomato & purslane salad (recipe after the jump) with local blue cheese from Sequatchie Cove, steamed whole artichokes with lemon butter that Hannah made, pickles, and sweet tea! And all of it followed by sorghum, buttermilk, & grilled peach ice cream sandwiched between cornmeal basil cookies (coming soon!).

bouquet

Y75A8493.jpg

Blackberry Summer

Earlier that day, I re-awoke in a tangle around noon, sun streaming in the windows, feeling human again. I tied a scarf around my bedhead in a turban, threw my apron on, and went to setting a simple table; it didn’t need much due to a pretty lace tablecloth scored from a pile of dusty linens at the Nashville flea market and locally grown flowers cut and arranged by Kelly Preslar, who’s just opened up the best little flower business, The Flower Sak.

Table set, Rebekka showed up first bearing homemade pimento cheese, pickled peppers & cukes from her own garden, a loaf of bread, a hunk of St. André, and a proud quart of blackberries. Proud because we wouldn’t have had any if it weren’t for her ninja picking skills as there weren’t many to be found. I like to imagine her elbowing small children out of the way…even though I don’t think there’s a person on the face of the earth more difficult to imagine elbowing small children. Which is precisely why I find it so amusing. She’s both gentle & kind without being a fainting goat or ingratiating in the least. No pretense. Just a real, live, honest-to-god nice person with infectious enthusiasm & crazy talent (of which you can find more on her blog here).

Blackberry Summer

Making Blackberry BBQ Sauce

Hannah arrived next, with fat artichokes and her general ability to have me in stitches. Again, no pretense. And in Hannah’s case very little filter. That’s why I love these people. Secure in their insecurities, honestly human, hilarious & kind. They’re the sort of people you let your guard down with after knowing them for all of five minutes. Because they don’t have walls up. The best sorts. The blackberry BBQ sauce was, by the way, Hannah’s idea. She has all the good ideas (many of which she shares on her blog Nothing But Delicious…and that’s exactly what it is).

Sarah followed, who I had the pleasure of meeting that day. She brought tomatoes from her garden still wet with rain and the most prized gift of the day: a kombucha mother! Thank you, Sarah! A mother of six beautiful children, a dancer, and in my estimation a generally wise cookie of the tough variety, I’m so happy to have met her. Also, she had an electronic cigarette she let me chief on. So between that and the kombucha mother, I was instantly sold!

Blackberry Summer

Blackberry Summer

Lastly my friend Joseph arrived, who I invited last minute and thoroughly expected to turn me down. I’m so glad he didn’t! He is (besides being one of my most intelligent friends, favorite people to talk to, and taco accomplice) a talented wood worker. Anyhow, he brought along some cutting boards he was working on, over which all of us womenfolk promptly freaked out. His work is beautiful, and I hope to be able to share it with you all soon.

The fact is my friends have been few and far between over the years. When I was drinking, I possessed a remarkable ability (as most drunks do) to alienate even the most tenacious of friends. The person I am today was hidden beneath thick layers of insanity & what would generally be considered antisocial behavior. Like being out of your ever lovin’ mind drunk at a funeral kind of behavior. Or compulsive lying. Or disappearing for days on end. I think I counted six people who still maybe kind of liked me back then: my mom, my sister-in-law, William (my best friend since junior high), Jason (a dear friend), Joseph (see above), and, of course, Patrick.

Blackberry Summer

Now everything is different. The person those precious six people could see…now everyone can. Now, I’m just me, faults and all to be sure. But I’m not, as I like to say, a real horror show anymore. Just a person in a turban forbidding people to look in a messy fridge. A person bossing people around the kitchen (I can be bossy there). But there I am. To be amongst, to join. To be present. What a neat thing.

I cannot tell you how grateful I am to have met these ladies & have them in my life. Their humor & kindness & honesty are so refreshing. What luck! But then again, I don’t believe in luck. Not at all. There are moments when I feel like I must have everyone hoodwinked, that my friends must be confused. But then I remember that everything is so new. And that I don’t suck to be around anymore. I won’t get ill on your shoes or cry in your lap. I’ll just feed you fluffy biscuits. You’re welcome.

A few things I’ve been up to: a bit back this creative Q&A with Tara Hurst

This column for Food52. All seasonal southern. Every other Monday. Look for some Sweet Corn + Black Pepper ice cream today!

Peach pies featured in the digital publication Home Gourmet Magazine. You can use this code for 2 free months tryhgm2months  

And a profile on the back page of this past issue of Spenser Magazine.

 

Blackberry Summer

onion

Blackberry Summer

Blackberry Summer

Blackberry Summer

Print
Blackberry BBQ Sauce

Prep Time: 10 minutes

Cook Time: 10 minutes

Total Time: 20 minutes

Yield: about 2 cups of sauce

I'm not going to say this recipe tastes better when the blackberries were picked that morning by good friends, but maybe. Regardless, freshly picked summer blackberries make the perfect base for a tangy sweet & savory barbecue sauce to slather all over fall apart tender pulled pork.

Ingredients

  • 1 Tbsp olive oil
  • 1/2 small yellow onion, diced
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1 quart blackberries
  • 2 Tbsp tomato paste
  • 1/3 cup honey (I used dark wildflower)
  • 1/4 light brown sugar
  • 1 tsp dry mustard
  • 2 tsp dijon mustard
  • 1 tsp smoked paprika
  • 1/2 tsp cayenne (or to taste)
  • 2 Tbsp sherry vinegar
  • 1 tsp salt (plus more to taste)

Instructions

  1. Heat oil in a saucepan until shimmering.
  2. Add onions and garlic and cook until fragrant & translucent without browning, about 1-2 minutes.
  3. Add the rest of the ingredients stirring to combine.
  4. Simmer until blackberries are broken down, about 10 minutes.
  5. Taste and adjust seasoning with either salt or sugar to your liking.
  6. Blend sauce in a blender and pass through a wire mesh sieve using the back of a ladle in a swirling motion without applying so much pressure that you push seeds through.
  7. Store sauce in a jar up to a couple of weeks in the fridge.
3.1
https://localmilkblog.com/2013/08/summer-soiree-blackberry-bbq-sauce-faux-smoked-pulled-pork.html

 

 

Blackberry Summer

Print
Faux Smoked Slow Roasted Pork Shoulder

Prep Time: 7 hours

Cook Time: 7 hours

Total Time: 14 hours

Yield: 6-7 servings

With the addition of a strong smoked salt & some liquid smoke, you create some of that smoker flavor in this oven roasted pork. The recipe for the wet rubs is more of a suggestion, and you should mix yours to your own taste. I like mine tangy, slightly sweet, and spicy. While only taking about 15 minutes hands on, this needs to marinade overnight & then cook pretty much all day, so plan accordingly.

Ingredients

  • 1 pork shoulder ("butt"), 3-4 lbs
  • 1/3 cup dijon mustard
  • 2 Tbsp dry rub (I use Alchemy Spice Co.'s Fat Elvis)
  • 1 Tbsp smoked salt (I use Old Salt Merchants Sea Smoke)
  • 2 tsp kosher salt (optional)
  • 1/2 cup brown sugar
  • 1/2 tsp liquid smoke

Instructions

  1. Mix the dry rub and the smoked salt together. Taste. Add kosher salt if desired. You want it to be salty.
  2. Mix mustard, brown sugar, and liquid smoke in a bowl. Mix in dry rub and salts to form a paste.
  3. Taste again and adjust sugar or salt as desired.
  4. Rub pork shoulder all over with paste.
  5. Wrap in plastic wrap and marinade for a few hours or overnight. I prefer overnight.
  6. Heat oven to 250°
  7. Place shoulder in a roasting pan with a rack and roast 5-7 hours until falling apart. I start checking after 1 hr per pound.
  8. Allow pork to rest for about 10 minutes and then transfer pork to a large platter to "pull" the meat using two forks (or your fingers like me) to shred it.
  9. Serve with your favorite BBQ Sauce.
3.1
https://localmilkblog.com/2013/08/summer-soiree-blackberry-bbq-sauce-faux-smoked-pulled-pork.html

 

 

Blackberry Summer

Print
Purslane & Tomato Salad

Total Time: 10 minutes

Yield: 6-8 servings

This is hardly a recipe. But just in case you were wondering, here's how I made the salad.

Ingredients

  • 1 cup assorted small tomatoes (like cherry & pear), halved
  • 3 heirloom tomatoes, sliced (core removed)
  • 2 cups purslane leaves, stems left on a few
  • handful fresh basil, roughly chopped
  • 1/3 cup good blue cheese (I get mine from Sequatchie Cove Creamery
  • flaky sea salt, for sprinkling
  • fresh cracked pepper
  • 1-2 Tbsp sherry vinegar
  • 1/4 cup good olive oil

Instructions

  1. Arrange tomato slices on a platter and sprinkle them evenly with sea salt.
  2. Top with purslane, basil, and cheese,
  3. Drizzle on the oil and vinegar, and crack the pepper over it to taste.
3.1
https://localmilkblog.com/2013/08/summer-soiree-blackberry-bbq-sauce-faux-smoked-pulled-pork.html

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tags: barbecue, bbq, blackberry, blue cheese, cooking, dinner party, entertaining, food, gathering, Gatherings, local, oven, pork, pulled, purslane, roasted, salad, seasonal, shoulder, slow, smoked, southern, summer, table setting, tomato

32 thoughts on “Summer Soirée: Blackberry BBQ Sauce & Faux Smoked Pulled Pork”

  1. thelittleloaf says:
    August 5, 2013 at 8:25 am

    Your new blog design looks so beautiful! AS do the photos. i never cease to be amazed by your talent and creativity. Seriously 🙂

    Reply
  2. Li Mei says:
    August 5, 2013 at 9:39 am

    Just came across your blog today and wow, I am in love with it! Keep it up!

    Reply
  3. yossy says:
    August 5, 2013 at 9:51 am

    Beth! what a wonderful post on the power and importance of friendships. and that salad looks a+. I have been making a very similar one this summer with tomatoes, cukes, purslane, and a garlicky sherry vinegar dressing and a bit fat dollop of greek yogurt on top. so tasty.

    Reply
  4. Kristina says:
    August 5, 2013 at 12:40 pm

    tHAT salad looks to die for! thanks for sharing, i’ll have to try!
    xx http://enzaessentials.wordpress.com

    Reply
  5. Julia | JuliasAlbum.com says:
    August 5, 2013 at 1:16 pm

    Such gorgeous photos: from half artichoke to flower pieces on a table. I am sure you had a great time surrounded by such beauty and good friends!

    Reply
  6. Sina says:
    August 5, 2013 at 2:29 pm

    What a beautiful post with lovely photos and mouthwatering dishes. I am a new follower to your blog and just wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed reading this one.

    Reply
  7. Anni says:
    August 5, 2013 at 3:01 pm

    Bah, i just left a rambling comment and i think it gotten eaten.

    the gist of it was – i love everything you said here. and the photos of course.

    i don’t believe in luck, either. it’s not a popular viewpoint, but i think it’s much more romantic that we make the most of what happens, that we dust ourselves off and live the best we can.

    Reply
  8. sarah says:
    August 5, 2013 at 4:50 pm

    Gorgeous post. And what a wonderful meal and time spent.

    Reply
  9. Sherri B. says:
    August 5, 2013 at 5:27 pm

    A very touching post…almost a bit too close for comfort (alcohol in my past also) but so true about the real friends that see inside you.

    I was just wondering what new things I could do with my loads of blackberries along our drive and here it is. My hubby will be happy to give this a try on the grill, Thanks!

    Reply
  10. Katy Noelle says:
    August 5, 2013 at 8:08 pm

    “ninja picking skills”…. heeheeheeheeheeeee!! =) “Friends that you can let your turbaned hair down with” – brilliant and priceless!! Comfortable in our own skin – faults and strengths…. all things that I deeply prize!! Thanks for even mentioning them and thanks for forcing me to make such an unpretentious comment with no capitols (capitals??? I can never remember….) at all!!

    Best to you! =)

    Katy

    uh, oh! Sherri’s post has Big letters… are they going to magically appear when I publish? I might be disappointed. =/

    Reply
  11. Katy Noelle says:
    August 5, 2013 at 8:10 pm

    How curious…. I thought it was my shift key but, when I type this comment, it doesn’t seem to work but when I published, the correct punctuation magically appeared! Too much excitement for one day! 😉

    Reply
    1. beth says:
      August 5, 2013 at 11:57 pm

      It’s all fixed now : ) You weren’t crazy.

      Reply
      1. Katy Noelle says:
        August 6, 2013 at 10:41 am

        😉

        Reply
  12. Katy Noelle says:
    August 5, 2013 at 8:11 pm

    Lord have mercy… I’m still not making sense! Never mind!! =P

    Reply
  13. THe Narrowboat Baker says:
    August 5, 2013 at 8:23 pm

    Hi, this is a new blog for me, but I just wanted to say I absolutely love it and its really inspiring – the pictures look so surreal – in a good way! they make everything look incredible. Ill continue reading with interest. Take care,

    Reply
  14. Pingback: Blackberry BBQ Sauce Pulled Pork | Recipe Archive
  15. Belinda @themoonblushbaker says:
    August 7, 2013 at 1:15 pm

    Your feast was wonderful but what it more special is that you where surrounded by friends and shared in the experience. I love this pork since it is easy and I have limited skills. So inspiring.

    Reply
  16. lydia says:
    August 7, 2013 at 4:05 pm

    “Secure in their insecurities …” It’s beautiful. I continue to strive for it. thank you. 🙂

    Reply
  17. Marta @ What Should I eat for breakfast today says:
    August 7, 2013 at 8:21 pm

    Your post made me a bit sad. We’re moving quite a lot with T. and we’re leaving good friends behind almost each two years. We still keep in touch, but friendship on dystans is different. You’re a lucky gal.

    Reply
  18. Lizzy says:
    August 7, 2013 at 10:36 pm

    As a recently sober person myself, (I have 9 months) I have often found myself avoiding certain blogs and magazine spreads which include alcohol. It’s like I can’t stand the jokes about it or the effortless sexy way in which people are posed drinking it. My drinking was definetly not sexy or cute or funny. I was so pleasantly surprised when you mentioned that you are sober as well. Thank you for sharing such an intimate part of yourself as well as your beautiful food and friendships. It reminded me that I am not alone, and there are sober people who love food!

    Reply
  19. Julia says:
    August 8, 2013 at 2:49 am

    What a post! An ode to real friendship! And the barbecue sauce is so tempting1

    Reply
  20. Shelly says:
    August 8, 2013 at 4:21 pm

    You’ve set up such an inspiring photo set of what a beautiful gathering should be like! I am totally in love with your photography and the blackberry bbq recipe sounds pretty intriguing!

    Reply
  21. Heather says:
    August 10, 2013 at 7:22 pm

    What true words. Lovely, lovely pictures per usual.
    This was my first time having the courage to try one of your recipes , and I must say, I couldn’t keep my fingers off that blackberry bbq suace! My pork is slowly simmering in the oven as I type this. Thank you for posting! I won’t be shying away anymore from your recipes 🙂

    Reply
  22. laurasmess says:
    August 10, 2013 at 10:15 pm

    This is such a raw, honest and insightful post Beth. I’m lucky enough to have lots of friends from all walks of life (as I haven’t moved much. Boring but stable) but I spent many, many years hiding in a shell of myself. Out of fear, mostly. I don’t want to get too ‘deep’ in a little comment but I just wanted to say thanks for being so ‘real’ in everything you write. You’re beautiful and I’m glad that you’re in a better place now, unhindered by ‘the beast’ that alcohol can be (a wonderful, delicious and liberating beast, but a beast all the same). These recipes are beautiful. I love the ‘community’ aspect of your foodie celebration and I’m happy that we can experience the wonder of home-grown produce and shared deliciousness through your blog. Beautiful photos. I am going to try that blackberry BBQ sauce as soon as I can get my hands on some berries… hm, I’m thinking frozen blackberry wonderment, seeing as it’s winter over here? I can’t wait months, it’s just too hard…! Thanks again lovely xx

    Reply
  23. Pingback: Zest Five: August 4-10, 2013
  24. Pingback: Interior Decorating Styling | Kinfolk Workshop - Ruthie Lindsey Design
  25. Alia says:
    November 26, 2013 at 1:29 pm

    One of my favorite things is finding a blog I love and then reading back through the archives! It is like discovering an amazing show on netflix and being able to watch the whole thing right away. I am currently back to May 2012 on your lovely, amazing, stop me if this is getting creepy, blog.

    Anyway, I just wanted to say that I made your pulled pork recipe this weekend and my husband loved it. He pulled off a piece of crispy, black, seasoned, skin with a bit of tender meat attached and said (and I quote) “Oh yeah, I can already tell this will be the best thing I ever eat!” High praise coming from someone for whom BBQ is a favorite food (both of us feel strongly about BBQ actually), and that was with me forgetting to marinate it overnight and not being able to cook it for quite long enough!

    So I guess I found my go to pulled pork recipe! Thank you for sharing your delicious food and also being awesome.

    Reply
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  27. Pingback: Blackberry BBQ Sauce | foodexile
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  29. Viktoriya says:
    August 1, 2019 at 7:50 am

    That’s great! I will definitely try to cook!

    Reply
  30. Caz mclaughlin says:
    March 19, 2020 at 7:58 pm

    Came across your blog quite by accident as I was “surfing the boards” on Pinterest. Wow! What an inspiring story you have. My very best of wishes to yourself and your wonderful group of friends. I hope you all bind together even more ( Is that possible 😉 ??? ? ) in these trying times. The sauce recipe will definitely get a sharing amongst my friends and family both here and abroad in The Lands Down Under. Stay well.

    ‘Desiderata’ et al.

    Caz. [Australia]

    Reply

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