At the Table
p. 088
A long table in Puglia
The menu for the end of harvest: twelve dishes, forty people, one very old olive tree.

The end-of-harvest dinner at Masseria delle Pietre is laid out on a single table under an olive tree that is, the owners believe, about six hundred years old. There are forty chairs and twelve dishes, and nobody sits down until the last crate is in.
The menu
Burrata and split tomatoes. Orecchiette with turnip tops. Fried courgette flowers. Lamb cooked for six hours in the wood oven. Peaches in wine. Almond biscuits. And a lot of very cold rosé.
We’ve included three of the recipes in this issue, scaled down for a table of six.
“Nobody sits down until the last crate is in.”
Keep reading

Reportage
№ 07
The people who pick our tomatoes
Every August, ten thousand seasonal workers arrive in Foggia. Luca Ferrante follows one crew from dawn to the long dinner after.
Words by Luca Ferrante

Essays
№ 07
Three weeks of cherries
In Fundão the whole town works the harvest, then eats nothing but cherries for a month.
Words by Inês Carvalho
