Archive for January, 2008

January 30th, 2008

Super Bowl appetizers

Posted by admin in Food History

PLEASANT GROVE Jeanne Mather turns to her grandmother’s meatball recipe when she’s looking for a tasty, simple food to serve on Super Bowl Sunday.
The meatballs come together quickly, bake up nicely and can sit at-the-ready in the crockpot as long as necessary.
[...]


January 30th, 2008

Clam chowder is great chow for Super Bowl

Posted by admin in Food History

This year’s Super Bowl is shaping up to be the Clash of the Clam Chowders, if you’d like a menu to reflect the match-up.
Patriots fans can boast that the creamy New England version is older. Giants fans can note that the tomato-based Manhattan chowder is [...]


January 30th, 2008

Be adventurous #151; try new veggies

Posted by admin in Food History

We’ve been discussing trying new veggies lately, and last time I gave you a list of new ones from A to H.
Now you’re going to see I through N. See what you think of these new guys:
%26#8226; I is for Italian parsley. [...]


January 30th, 2008

Pillsbury brownies better than Duncan Hines

Posted by admin in Food History

Duncan Hines Oven Ready! Homestyle Brownies. Chocolate Fudge, and Chocolate Chip. $3.49 per 17-ounce box.
Bonnie: The only thing that could make these new frozen Duncan Hines brownies more convenient would be if they contained a genie to turn on your oven.
So are they worth their [...]


January 30th, 2008

Yogurt adds moisture to lowfat poundcake

Posted by admin in Food History

Dear Jeanne: Can you help me with this recipe? There is just too much fat and cholesterol in it, but it’s so delicious! Thanks! Elizabeth, San Francisco
Dear Elizabeth: I have greatly reduced the amount of fat in this recipe and added yogurt to retain [...]


January 30th, 2008

Many ways to not lose recipe

Posted by admin in Food History

Dear Heloise: Several times I’ve read your Heloise’s No-Salt Substitute recipe, because folks keep misplacing it. A suggestion: Print out or write the title and the recipe on a piece of paper and tape it to the container you put the mixture in. It’s a great way to [...]


January 30th, 2008

Table talk

Posted by admin in Food History

Mobil Travel Guide last week unveiled its list of Mobil four- and five-star hotels, restaurants and spas. Riverhorse on Main and the Glitretind Restaurant of Stein Eriksen Lodge, both located in Park City, received four-star ratings.
Stein Eriksen Lodge also received a five-star rating for lodging [...]


January 30th, 2008

Whats cooking

Posted by admin in Food History

Gygi Culinary Institute, 3500 S. 300 West, offers “Family Comfort Favorites: Macadamia Nut Chicken,” Thursday, 6 p.m., $49; “Gary Pankow’s Southwest Tapas,” Saturday, 10 a.m., $49 (268-3316 or mindym@gygi.com)
Lifelong Learning at the U. offers “The Pleasure of Chocolate,” Feb. 7, 5:30 p.m., Liberty Heights Fresh, [...]


January 30th, 2008

Dining out Brookside Broiler Grill

Posted by admin in Food History

The vintage-looking building that houses Brookside Broiler actually sits beside a brook, and that’s just one of the authentic touches at this Sugar House eatery.
The old-fashioned exterior gives way, inside, to high-ceilinged modernism, with simply curved chairs, sleek wood panels, exposed ducts and lots of [...]


January 30th, 2008

Experiment with some great new vegetables

Posted by admin in Food History

Have you noticed your produce department doesn’t look the same as it did, say, 10 years ago? There is a new game in town with new stuff hitting the shelves daily. We all know what broccoli, green beans and lettuce look like, but what about some of the [...]


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