These three cookbooks are the kind you take out thinking you’ll have a cup of tea and look for something to do with two pounds of cod. An hour later you’re still leaning on the counter with the tea kettle whistling dry.
These three cookbooks are the kind you take out thinking you’ll have a cup of tea and look for something to do with two pounds of cod. An hour later you’re still leaning on the counter with the tea kettle whistling dry.
Maybe more important than solar-powered vehicles, solar cookers could improve nutrition in poverty-stricken regions, drastically limit global deforestation, and take a bite out of global warming and global dimming. That’s immediate. Indirectly, solar cooking could positively affect a region’s agricultural and therefore its economic well-being.
These are my two workhorse kitchen ingredients right now: Baharat and Dukkah, Turkish and Egyptian spice blends available at Sofra, Ana Sortun’s delightful breakfast, lunch and wonderful-little-treat place that serves a casual version of her Eastern European inspired cuisine. She serves her fine dining version across Cambridge at Oleana.
When I learned that David Tanis, the chef for six months of the year at Chez Panisse, and the author of my until-two-days-ago favorite cookbook, A Platter of Figs and other recipes, had written another, I just bought it. I didn’t check Amazon for reviews or twitter for comments. I wasn’t waiting until Christmas. This book was a confident “one-click.” Click to continue »
I went to my hometown on Cape Cod recently searching for an old wild cranberry bog I thought I remembered. I couldn’t find the wild bog; where I thought it had been was a forest of gray-barked saplings, but all the commercial cranberry bogs that as a young girl I had galloped my horse around were still there.
Almost everyday around 11:30 a.m., I examine my refrigerator’s lunch options, choices such as: Click to continue »
“I’d rather talk to you about my coffee,” Baker/owner Jon Hardy of Alexandra’s Bread in Gloucester, MA., said, probably only because he’d been baking bread all day, and he only makes one cup of coffee a day – for himself at 4:30 in the morning. Click to continue »
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