The latest event information from the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts  
Master Gardeners
Want to have a green thumb? Then learn from the best. Master Gardeners will be at the Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar throughout July and August.

Be sure to stop by their tent with your gardening questions! 
 
Gleaning the Market
 
Helping Up Mission is gleaning at the BFMB! Every Sunday, as the market is packing up, a small truck pulls up and passes out bins to our farmers. The farmers fill the bins with items that didn’t sell.

These bins of fresh food are then collected and brought back to the creative realm of Chef Rich Sullivan who creates meals for the men served by Helping Up Mission.

Helping Up Mission assists men fighting addiction and homelessness get their lives back with comprehensive recovery programs.
Potatoes
Pick of the Market Recipe 
By Sandy Lawler, chef and manager of the Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar

I’m all about ease in the kitchen, especially in summer! Fresh salads and frittatas are all readily available and easily prepared! When storing your bulb and root vegetables, cut off the greens and store separately in the fridge.

Swiss Chard Frittata
A frittata is an Italian egg dish which makes a fast and delicious summer meal. Serve it with a crusty loaf of bread, and maybe some sliced tomatoes and fresh herbs drizzled with olive oil.

1 bunch of Swiss Chard rinsed well and sliced, keeping the beautiful colored thick parts of the stalks separate.
1 medium Garlic Clove crushed and diced
6 Eggs
Olive Oil
Salt and Pepper to taste

Heat a 9-10” sauté pan (with a heat-proof handle) and put 2 tablespoons of olive oil in to coat. Add the Swiss Chard stems first and cook for a minute or two over medium heat. As the stems start to cook, incorporate the garlic, then add the leaves with a light sprinkling of salt and pepper. Toss and cook until just wilted. Remove pan from heat and let come to room temperature.

Beat the eggs until frothy and blend in the cooled Swiss Chard.
Heat your pan and add 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Pour in the egg mixture and cook slowly over medium heat for about 5 minutes until the edges look golden brown. At this point there are 2 options, one is to turn on your broiler and finish cooking under it, or flip the frittata and finish cooking.
Serves 2-3 
Cooking Demos
Shoppers can learn how to whip up tasty recipes at special cooking demos by local experts. Chef Egg brings his culinary insights and talents to the market July 24, and Chef Ben Lefenfeld of La Cuchara will delight patrons with a seasonal, Spanish-inspired lesson July 31. Demos start at 9:30am.

Chef Egg Cooking
ProEdge Sharpening
Sharpen Your Tools

Do you need a sharp knife to help perfect your cooking skills?  Just stop by ProEdge Sharpening located on Holliday Street at the Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar.

In just a few minutes, patrons can enjoy their knives, scissors and garden tools. Bruce Boyle has been sharpening for 26 years. He can make those scissors and pinking shears cut like butter, and bring back your garden tools. Boyle is always meeting with manufacturers for training and tips on the latest technology.  No order is too big or small  

Pro Edge Sharpening
Free Parking

Parking at the Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar is easy with free parking compliments of Mercy Medical Center. Patrons are able to park for free in the Mary Catherine Bunting Garage, located at 3030 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21202, on Sundays for two hours (maximum) from 7am to noon.

Vehicles may enter through the Pleasant Street entrance.  Shoppers should bring their ticket to the Farmers’ Market & Bazaar Welcome Tent for validation. 

 
Free Parking
Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar
Open every Sunday until December 18, 2016
 from 7am to sellout which is approximately noon.
Located under the Jones Falls Expressway (JFX I-83) at Holliday & Saratoga Streets
Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts
www.promotionandarts.org
10 E. Baltimore Street, 10th Floor
Baltimore, MD 21202
The Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar is produced by the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts, a 501 (c)(3) serving as the city's arts council, events center and film office.