FOOD
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CHICZ MAGAZINE Here’s a toast to wine gadgets.
By Al Edenloff You get a bottle of wine. You open it. You drink it. End of story, right? Well, it can be. But if you like gadgets or want to add something extra to your experience, consider these idea...
Posted on 5/17/13 at 11:21 AM
REALLY EATING Trying a new lunch item - Japanese rice "sandwich"
I heard of onigiri about a year ago when I was reading some posts on Food Babe'sblog. Onigiri is a Japanese rice ball that resembles a triangular-shaped sushi sandwich and can be filled with a variety...
Posted on 5/6/13 at 8:23 AM
THE NUTRITION FORUM Food Safety in a Power Outage
Well, Worthington, this has been quite the spring/winter storm! With the abundant power outages, food safety can be of real concern. Fortunately, with the rolling blackouts we are having, the power sh...
Posted on 4/11/13 at 11:06 AM
THE DIRT Exciting new books
I had the pleasure of working the registration desk at Cass County Garden Day on Easter weekend. I met a couple of new people and enjoyed chatting with them about gardening (and cooking and canning). ...
Posted on 4/10/13 at 7:33 AM
ARLENE COCO'S PRAIRIE KITCHEN Culinary Adventure: Crawfish Time in the Deep South...
Yep, It's that time of the year again, time for me to make the pilgrimage to the deep south to do culinary research... Tough duty I know, but this is the best time of the year to eat crawfish and the ...
Posted on 4/1/13 at 3:03 PM
Biscuits that everyone can enjoy
When I was growing up in a suburban neighborhood of St. Paul, Minn., we had neighbors who didn’t eat meat. The couple had a black-haired little girl with dark brown eyes and glowing pink cheeks. She didn’t eat meat, either. This stirred up much curiosity among the people who lived along our street. My parents just couldn’t understand it. What in the world did these people eat? How did they stay healthy?
By Sue Doeden , November 16, 2011
Shoogie Dadders? From silly sayings to chewy cookies
One sunshiny day last summer during a car ride with a few of my grandchildren, we all got a little silly. We’d just made a stop at the local chocolate shop for some candy treats. Giggles escalated to hardy belly-laughs as we sang nursery rhymes opera-style with brief pauses for licks of Sugar Daddy caramel lollipops (the grandchildren) and bites of a thick dark chocolate-dipped apricot (me).
By Sue Doeden , November 09, 2011
Caramel Apple Bundt Cake satisfies my apple fix
The sweet smells of fresh-pressed apple cider and warm cinnamon-spiced apple doughnuts are fall pleasures that I must experience every year. My favorite season of the year would not be complete without a traditional trip to an apple orchard.
By Sue Doeden , November 02, 2011
Take the chill out with Creamy Tomato Basil Soup
Fall is slowly settling in. As I write, the sky is charcoal gray with ribbons of white bleeding into the darkness. The sun poked through a break in the clouds for a few minutes, trees bare of leaves casting shadows on the dormant grass. The outdoor thermometer reads 38 degrees.
By Sue Doeden , October 26, 2011
Takin' it slow: Slow Cooker Pork Chops and Kraut
Every time I pull my slow cooker out of the hall closet, I lament my decision to give up my old crock pot.
By Sue Doeden , October 19, 2011
Fresh from the forest:: Penne with Mushrooms
Kelly Larson of Bagley, Minn., calls herself a fanatic forager of fungal fruits. She’s not kidding. When we met at the third annual Fall Mushroom Camp recently put on by White Earth Tribal & Community College (WETCC ) Extension Service, Larson was shocked.
By Sue Doeden , October 05, 2011
Imaginative chili recipes explored
The theme of this year’s United Way of Pope and Douglas Counties’ Chili Feed was “Safari Chili.”
And many tasty, exotic and spicy hot chili recipes were explored.
By Al Edenloff , September 30, 2011
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Pie it forward: Grandson keeps Green Tomato Pie tradition alive
Just as the green tomatoes on the plant I’d been pampering all summer began to show a slight tinge of orange, the air turned nippy. An overnight frost was predicted. Two nights in a row, I wrapped the plant in old beach towels, hoping the ripening fruit would survive the quick blast of freezing temperatures. The leaves look a little droopy, but the plant survived.
By Sue Doeden , September 28, 2011
Out and about around Douglas County this week
The Taste of Home Cooking School offered cooking tips and recipes to an enthusiastic crowd at the Lake Geneva Christian Center in Alexandria last Tuesday.
September 28, 2011
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