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Roasted Winter Vegetable Tart Provençale

December 20, 2016

Brrr… it’s been a winter for the books and we’re only just getting started! We’ve already spent countless evenings this month hunkered down inside, safe from the blustery winds, frigid temperatures, and the ice and snow that continue to build up on our streets and sidewalks and window panes.

While I’m not a huge fan of winter, I’m always okay with a cozy evening inside, cuddled up under a giant blanket with a warm and hearty meal, while Mother Nature does her thing outside.

Usually, we go for hot soup and warm bread, or pasta or pizza, on the coldest of winter weekends. But recently, I was feeling an urge for something a little healthier and a shake-up in our routine. That’s when I came across this roasted winter vegetable tarte Provençale.

I had no idea how it’d taste, given that I admittedly hadn’t tried all of the veggies it requires, but just look at how gorgeous it is! I couldn’t pass up giving it a go.

I’ll admit, I spent way too long in the produce section trying to locate turnips and parsnips and radishes, but I finally succeeded and was able to create this tasty little masterpiece in hardly any time at all!

Jeremy and I were both a bit skeptical, as we both tend to fall into our own “safe” eating habits at home, but friends, I can promise you that from here on out, this will be a staple on our go-to winter dinners list!

Savory and so much simpler to make than it may appear, we can’t suggest you try this enough!

Roasted Winter Vegetable Tarte Provençale

Serves 4 | Recipe via Curious Cuisiniere

Ingredients

For the Crust

  • 1 1/2 cups flour
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 4 tablespoons, cold butter, cubed
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 6 tablespoons ice cold water

For the Vegetables

  • 1/4 lb. (4 oz.) brussels sprouts, halved
  • 1 small (4 oz.) turnip, peeled and sliced
  • 1 medium (4 oz.) parsnip, peeled and sliced
  • 1/4 large red onion, sliced
  • 2 large garlic cloves, peeled
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided
  • Salt and pepper, to taste
  • 1 large tomato, sliced

Finishing It Off

  • 1 small sprig fresh rosemary (or 1/2 teaspoon dry)
  • 1 small sprig fresh thyme (or 1/2 teaspoon dry)
  • 1 oz. goat cheese
Directions

Preheat oven to 400ºF.

For the Crust

  1. Add the flour salt, butter, and olive oil to the bowl of a food processor.
  2. Pulse until the mixture resembles coarse sand.
  3. Add the water, 1 tablespoon at a time, pulsing in between to mix, until a soft pastry dough comes together.
  4. Turn the dough out onto the counter and knead it gently a couple of times. Shape it into a ball and wrap it in plastic wrap.
  5. Place the wrapped dough in the refrigerator and chill for 30 min.

For the Vegetables

  1. Place the halved brussel sprouts, sliced turnip, parsnip, onion, and garlic cloves on an aluminum foil lined baking sheet.
  2. Drizzle the vegetables with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
  3. Place the vegetables in the preheated, 400ºF oven to roast for 15 minutes.
  4. Remove the pan from the oven and stir the vegetables.
  5. Add the tomato slices. Drizzle them with a little olive oil and sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper.
  6. Place the vegetables back into the oven and roast for 15 minutes more, until lightly golden.

Putting It All Together

  1. While the vegetables finish roasting, remove the dough from refrigerator and roll it out onto a lightly floured counter into (roughly) a 12×12 inch round or 8×15 inch rectangle.
  2. Place the rolled-out crust onto a greased baking sheet (I used a cast iron skillet.)
  3. When the vegetables have finished roasting, remove them from the oven.
  4. Take the roasted garlic cloves and crush them in a small bowl.
  5. Smear the crushed garlic paste over the crust.
  6. Layer the roasted vegetables over the garlic, leaving a 1 inch border around the edges.
  7. Dot the vegetables with goat cheese and sprinkle with fresh rosemary and thyme.
  8. Finish everything off with a light drizzle of olive oil.
  9. Fold the bare section of the crust inward over the vegetables to create a 1/2 inch to 1 inch border.
  10. Place the tarte in the oven and bake for 25-30 minutes, or until crust is golden.

I think I’ve found a new favorite dish. I can’t wait to experiment with vegetable tartes this winter. So many possibilities!

This pairs perfectly with an amber ale and an afternoon nap.

So, go on. Step out of your comfort zone and impress your dinner guests, your significant other, or your kids with this tasty tarte! If they’re hesitant, just tell them it’s a fancy pizza. ; )

xo, Aly

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Posted by Aly Hess
Filed Under: Meals, Recipes, Uncategorized Tagged: recipes, vegetarian

Welcome!

Hi! We’re Aly & Jeremy, a wife and husband based in Fort Wayne, Indiana. We use this space to share about our adventures at home, around the world, and in life.

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alyhess

I never could’ve imagined the kind of duality 20 I never could’ve imagined the kind of duality 2025 would hold. The highest highs braided in tightly with the deepest lows.

A year of celebrating friendships old and new, engagements and weddings, pregnancies and births, and quiet personal wins—while also learning how to carry the still-fresh grief of my dad’s death, mourning a friend lost to suicide, navigating major shifts at work, and relentlessly advocating for long-unanswered health questions.

I juggled new side projects and passions while spending countless hours closing an estate. In April, I took a whirlwind trip to Waco to see family and rerouted to Vegas instead of home at the last minute for a work conference. And in August, found myself alone in a cabin in the Smoky Mountains (except for the night a bear came knocking).

Hosted a few gatherings. Baked many cakes. Took tons of photos. Got back into reading. Grew a garden. Gave extra snuggles to a newly, nearly-toothless Rosie. Learned how to stop taking myself so seriously. Forgot how to sleep.

I’ve never cried more. Never laughed more. Never been so social, yet so isolated.

It was a year of progress and growth—and also of bone-deep exhaustion. A year that tested my limits in every direction.

But we made it.

And I’m endlessly grateful for the friends and family who met me with patience, kindness, and unwavering love along the way. As someone who tends to disappear to rebuild and recover, the time spent with you was just as healing, and what got me through.

Every favorite memory from 2025 lives here—rooted in the people I love—and I can’t wait to make even more with y’all in 2026. 🫶🏼
Happy Christmas Eve, friends! As I spent the last Happy Christmas Eve, friends!

As I spent the last couple days baking holiday treats with only my thoughts as a soundtrack, I reflected a lot on how lucky I am to be surrounded by so many incredible people in my life—and how grateful I am to have been invited into so many meaningful moments in yours.

This year was full in the very best way: engagements and weddings, babies and promotions, anniversaries and sweet sixteens, graduations, big moves, bold leaps, new beginnings. Being trusted to bake the treats, capture the photos, and help plan the celebrations for these chapters is something I never take lightly. It’s an honor beyond words, and I’m endlessly grateful for it.

And if your greatest accomplishment this year was simply making it through—please know I see you, and I’m celebrating you, too. Some of the most life-changing seasons are the quiet ones. The heavy ones. The years that stretch us, soften us, and ask us to begin again. I’m always here for those chapters, too… whether that’s sitting with a listening ear or in shared silence, or supporting you from afar.

Wishing you all a gentle, joyful holiday season and a year ahead filled with exactly what you need. Thanks for being here. 🤍
December’s been a blur—as has the entirety of December’s been a blur—as has the entirety of 2025. Slowing down a bit to soak up what’s left of the holiday season and reflect on the past year. I hope you’re able to do some of the same, friends. 🕯️ 

#cottagechristmas #holidaydecor #christmasathome #dachshund #rosiepoesy
“In this autumn town where the leaves can fall O “In this autumn town where the leaves can fall
On either side of the garden wall
We laugh all night to keep the embers blowing

Some are leaping free from their moving cars
Stacking stones ‘round their broken hearts
Waving down any wind that might come blowing

Mice move out when the field is cut
Serpents curl when the sun comes up
Songbirds only end up where they’re going

Some get rain and some get snow
Some want love and some want gold
I just want to see you in the morning” 🍂

#ironandwine #november #wanderfolk #peoplescreatives #indiana
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Who is behind Beard & Bloom? Hello! We're Aly Hess and Jeremy Weiks, a wife and husband living in Fort Wayne, Indiana, with our sweet miniature dachshund, Rosie.

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