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OMNI MUSHROOM & TRUFFLE DEEP DISH INFERNO
Ingredients:
2 cups mixed mushrooms (cremini, shiitake, portobello), sliced
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 tbsp truffle oil (plus extra for drizzle)
1½ cups shredded fontina
½ cup parmesan, grated
Deep-dish pizza crust or thick dough
Fresh thyme or parsley for garnish
Optional: red pepper flakes for heat
Instructions:
1⃣ Sauté mushrooms with garlic in truffle oil till golden.
2⃣ Press dough into deep-dish pan, layer fontina, mushrooms, parmesan.
3⃣ Bake at 375°F for 25-30 min until bubbling and crisped.
4⃣ Drizzle with truffle oil, sprinkle herbs & flakes.
5⃣ Slice into the earthy, fiery inferno!
Prep: 15 min | Cook: 30 min | Total: 45 min | Serves: 4-6OMNI MUSHROOM & TRUFFLE DEEP DISH INFERNO Ingredients: 2 cups mixed mushrooms (cremini, shiitake, portobello), sliced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tbsp truffle oil (plus extra for drizzle) 1½ cups shredded fontina ½ cup parmesan, grated Deep-dish pizza crust or thick dough Fresh thyme or parsley for garnish Optional: red pepper flakes for heat Instructions: 1⃣ Sauté mushrooms with garlic in truffle oil till golden. 2⃣ Press dough into deep-dish pan, layer fontina, mushrooms, parmesan. 3⃣ Bake at 375°F for 25-30 min until bubbling and crisped. 4⃣ Drizzle with truffle oil, sprinkle herbs & flakes. 5⃣ Slice into the earthy, fiery inferno! Prep: 15 min | Cook: 30 min | Total: 45 min | Serves: 4-6
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Heads up, stargazers! June 2025 is packed with stunning sights in the night sky — mark these celestial events on your calendar:
June 10 – The Moon Meets Antares�The nearly full Moon will pass directly in front of the bright red star Antares — visible as a dramatic occultation from Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia. Elsewhere, they'll appear as a striking close pair in the sky.
June 11 – Full Strawberry Moon�The final full moon of spring in the Northern Hemisphere rises! Traditionally called the Strawberry Moon, it’s a bright and beautiful lunar event you won't want to miss.
June 17 – Mars and Regulus Conjunction�Look west after sunset to spot Mars cozying up to Regulus, the brightest star in Leo. They'll appear like a celestial double star — visible from both hemispheres.
June 19 – Triple Treat in the Morning Sky�A slender crescent Moon joins Saturn and Neptune in a rare predawn alignment. Grab your binoculars or a telescope and look east just before sunrise.
June 27 – Boötid Meteor Shower Peaks�This slow, gentle meteor shower is unpredictable — sometimes quiet, sometimes bursting with surprise activity. Best viewed after midnight under dark northern skies.
June 29 – Saturn and Neptune Conjunction�Another beautiful early morning event: Saturn and Neptune will appear close enough to share a telescope view. Catch them before dawn for a planetary double feature!Heads up, stargazers! June 2025 is packed with stunning sights in the night sky — mark these celestial events on your calendar: June 10 – The Moon Meets Antares�The nearly full Moon will pass directly in front of the bright red star Antares — visible as a dramatic occultation from Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia. Elsewhere, they'll appear as a striking close pair in the sky. June 11 – Full Strawberry Moon�The final full moon of spring in the Northern Hemisphere rises! Traditionally called the Strawberry Moon, it’s a bright and beautiful lunar event you won't want to miss. June 17 – Mars and Regulus Conjunction�Look west after sunset to spot Mars cozying up to Regulus, the brightest star in Leo. They'll appear like a celestial double star — visible from both hemispheres. June 19 – Triple Treat in the Morning Sky�A slender crescent Moon joins Saturn and Neptune in a rare predawn alignment. Grab your binoculars or a telescope and look east just before sunrise. June 27 – Boötid Meteor Shower Peaks�This slow, gentle meteor shower is unpredictable — sometimes quiet, sometimes bursting with surprise activity. Best viewed after midnight under dark northern skies. June 29 – Saturn and Neptune Conjunction�Another beautiful early morning event: Saturn and Neptune will appear close enough to share a telescope view. Catch them before dawn for a planetary double feature!
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