Healthy Recipes

healthy recipes



grape cruet gift
gourmet honey gift
drizzle cruets
balsamic vinegar



Restaurants: Adventures From the Deep


Soto is a showcase for impressive culinary artistry in roughly 30 dishes that combine lovely fish and vibrant seasonings in distinctive ways.

continue reading...

Added on: Sep 8, 2007 in Category: Food and Wine Tasting

Comment This Article   Refer it to Friend  

Get Paid For Eating Out and Shopping. Click Here!

Average Visitor Rating: 0.00 (out of 5)
Number of ratings: 0 Votes
Visitor Rating

 Other News in the Food and Wine Tasting category
1. What’s New in Beaujolais Is Not Nouveau
  In a region known for wines to be drunk and forgotten, there are serious producers creating wines of depth and class that nonetheless retain the joyous nature imbued in Beaujolais.
Category:   Food and Wine Tasting


2. Restaurants: Adventures From the Deep
  Soto is a showcase for impressive culinary artistry in roughly 30 dishes that combine lovely fish and vibrant seasonings in distinctive ways.
Category:   Food and Wine Tasting


3. Restaurants: Little Treats, Even Better When Fried
  Order anything fried, or anything you suspect may be fried at the new Italian restaurant Centro Vinoteca, in the West Village.
Category:   Food and Wine Tasting


4. A Counter History
  Will there ever be room again for an old-style, family-run Jewish deli?
Category:   Food and Wine Tasting


5. Local Carrots With a Side of Red Tape
  Around the country, dozens of farm-to-school programs are trying to get local food back into the schools. But it’s harder than it might seem.
Category:   Food and Wine Tasting




 Other News
Grade A syrup is lighter in color
Maple syrup is not honey is not molasses is definitely not "pancake syrup."

But how would you describe its...
Category:   Cooks Discussion
Deer meat will be made into sausage, jerky
By LOVINA EICHER
Category:   Regional Cusine
June 2007 Newsletter
To read the full newsletter online, please see: http://www.kitchengardeners.org/newsletterjune07.html




 
 
Dear Kitchen Gardener,

You are cordially invited to my house on August 26th to celebrate
Kitchen Garden Day.  We'll be organizing a walking tour of some
home gardens in my neighborhood, making a stop at the newly-planted
kitchen garden at our local elementary school, and munching on some
delicious food along the way.
 
Since I'm assuming that some
of you will not be able to make it (for example, those of you from
Argentina, South Africa and Australia!), I thought I'd give you a quick
virtual tour of my June garden through the picture above.  I've
left out a few identifying labels (e.g. garden hose, kale, onions,
misplaced toys, etc.) for lack of space , but it gives you a feel for
what's planted.  For those of you who are curious, that's not grass
growing in between my beds, but fresh untreated grass clippings that I
put down as a mulch...very soft under summer's bare feet. I've posted a
high resolution picture of my garden

here without the labels if you want to see it in its natural state. 
 
As you can see, it's been a
busy month getting plants and seeds in the ground and quite a few greens
out and into the family salad bowl.  It's also been a busy month at
KGI "headquarters".  We harvested a bumper crop of public awareness
raising this past month due to an

Associated Press article that featured our efforts to bring about a
kitchen garden revival.  The article appeared in over 30 papers
across the US and has attracted a number of energized people to our
effort.  Welcome newcomers!
 
Speaking about reaching out
to new folks, I continue to brainstorm ideas for reaching out to people,
some old, some new.  In the new category, I've recently posted a

new short video to youtube,com  which hopefully will get people
thinking and, ultimately, eating in a different way.  If nothing
else, it's good for a chuckle.  Please pass on the link if you find
it worthwhile.  We're also adding prizes to our "Grow-Off
Show-Off" competition, too, so be sure to check that out. 
Grand prize is $500 and all the international celebrity one gardener can
handle.  
 
For those of you who can't
make it to Scarborough, Maine for our celebration of Kitchen Garden Day,
why not throw a little garden party of your own?  That's the best
way I know to grow the number of home-growers: by bringing new people
into kitchen gardens  - whether big, small, urban or rural - to
show them the quantity, quality, and diversity of crops a small plot can
produce.  
 
I know this works because I
just recently helped some neighbors who attended our Kitchen Garden Day
party last year plant their first garden.   They're delighted
to be eating their first home-grown foods ever.  If that's not
cause for celebration, I don't know what is. 
 
Happy summer,
 

 
PS: Next month, I'll report
from southern France: ooh la la, good things ahead!
Category:   From the Garden