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Created by Chef Ally
Peak season berries from farmers you trust, blended simply with tangy yogurt and raw local honey. This is breakfast that tastes like the people who grew it cared, because they did.
The berries come first. Find them at the market on a July morning, still warm from the field, staining the paper carton purple and red. These are not the berries shipped across the country in plastic clamshells. These are alive. They smell like themselves.
When fruit is this good, you do almost nothing. A smoothie is not about technique. It is about choosing well and getting out of the way. Yogurt for body. Honey from a beekeeper whose name you know. A squeeze of lemon to lift everything without making itself known. That is all.
The honey matters more than you might think. Local honey carries the flavor of the flowers the bees visited, the particular character of your place in this season. It is not interchangeable with the plastic bear from the grocery store. Find a beekeeper at your market. Ask what the bees have been into lately. This small conversation connects you to something larger than breakfast.
Every meal is a meaningful choice. When you buy berries from the farmer who grew them and honey from the person who tends the hives, you are voting for a food system that makes sense. The smoothie tastes better for it. I promise you this is true.
Quantity
2 cups
strawberries hulled, larger berries halved
Quantity
1 cup
Quantity
2 tablespoons, plus more for drizzling
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| mixed summer berriesstrawberries hulled, larger berries halved | 2 cups |
| plain whole milk yogurt | 1 cup |
| local honey | 2 tablespoons, plus more for drizzling |
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