Last Call! 6 Ways to Devour Fresh Summer Produce Before Labor Day
Parting is such sweet sorrow, but the time has come to bid farewell to fresh summer produce. After months of eating piles of fresh corn on the cob, watermelon and other in-season fruits and vegetables, it's time to move on to apples, squash, Brussels sprouts and more fall fare.
Before Labor Day rolls around, start a mini bucket list of things to cook with your farmers market favorites. Whether you enjoy baking a bubbling stone fruit cobbler or biting into a fresh tomato like it's an apple, the countdown starts now. Get it all out of your system now so when fall comes on Sept. 23, you'll have some closure, having given warm-weather produce a proper sendoff. Here are six ideas to get you started with your goodbyes.

Matt Armendariz, 2013, Television Food Network, G.P. All Rights Reserved.
Fresh heirloom tomatoes are so juicy that you may want to take a bite of one without bothering to even slice it up. But if you want to be a little less of an animal, make a simple caprese salad with Burrata cheese, basil and olive oil.
Corn on the Cob: Charred Corn Salad with Basil Vinaigrette

Matt Armendariz, 2013, Television Food Network, G.P. All Rights Reserved.
We have 11 ways to eat corn on the cob that are grilled and slathered with butter and spices, but sometimes you should take your corn off the cob for maximum deliciousness. This charred corn salad is a two-for-one recipe with heirloom cherry tomatoes and corn tossed inside a basil vinaigrette.

The fresh flavor of summer green beans comes through in this simple pasta salad. In addition to the beans and pasta, all you need is some buffalo mozzarella, lemon zest and olive oil to pull this easy recipe together.

Emmer Schmidt
Peach, plum, pear — no matter which stone fruit you're in the mood for, you can make a perfect cobbler. Kelsey Nixon uses blueberries and peaches for her mouthwatering skillet recipe.

Adam Rose, 2014, Cooking Channel, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Before summer's end, you should be drinkin' watermelon as much as you can. The only person who knows this better than Beyoncé is Tiffani Thiessen, who created this champagne-spiked cocktail.

Marshall Troy, 2012,Television Food Network, G.P. All Rights Reserved.
We love using zucchini as a main dish, and this light pasta dinner combines two kinds of squash so you can really use up that summer produce. Your local farmer would be proud.