Despite not really celebrating either holiday in a huge way (although I did have a lot of very cute Easter baskets growing up, thanks, mom and aunt!) the Easter and Passover Boxes might be my personal favorite meal boxes we make all year. The Dutch Baby with Pecorino Cream Sauce in our Easter Box is probably the most fun thing you’ll ever pull out of your oven. If a crepe and a hot air balloon had a child, this would be it. And the veggie chopped liver in the Passover Box – inspired by a survey about your Passover food memories  – is deep, unctuous, and goes toe-to-toe with any meat version. Then there’s an absolute rainbow of soups, casseroles, and even a Seder Plate.

On Wednesday, our head of food Chris was in The Boston Globe! Check out Kara Baskin’s interview with Chris as part of her Getting Salty column, where she interviews people making waves in the food scene. I heard tell of Chris before I met him. My first manager, Leah, said with reverence, “One day, you will meet CHRIS!” this shadowy culinary persona who would help us out on the truck on Fridays. Finally I met him, and he was a calm Midwesterner with a knack for…

This sandwich really shocked us with how popular it’s been, but once you taste it, you will understand why. We use celery root, aka celeriac, this knobbly, gnarled joy of a winter vegetable. We cut it into planks, batter it with a tightly-crusted-panko breadcrumb topping, and gently fry it. We’re getting our celery root from Verrill Farm in Concord (thanks Verrill!) Also on the sandwich: a buffalo aioli, a smoky fava bean spread with a touch of Clover BBQ sauce, dill pickle coins, and a lovely cabbage-feta-black pepper sauce.