I'm all for recipes that look and taste like the "real" thing but are better for you, so I was thrilled to see this article in yesterday's New York Times which also includes a recipe for mac n cheese!
"Researchers at Penn State University found that adding vegetable purée to various recipes [resulted in feeling] full after eating fewer calories, allowing the vegetable purée mixtures to act as natural appetite suppressants."
http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/05/03/recipes-to-curb-appetites/
Enjoy.
An onomatopoeical adjective based on the sound emitted when something is "oh so tasty" (either through hunger or flavorological value) that one gnaws through it without regard to cleanliness or etiquette. This sort of ravenous eating will often result in an "om nom nom nom" noise being emitted from the eater.
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Monday, March 28, 2011
Link: Easy cooking projects
Wanted to share this New York Times' article (which I learned of via Irv & Shelly's Fresh Picks): http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2011/03/16/dining/16diy-recipes.html
It guides you through thirteen simple cooking projects, designed to get you comfortable with your kitchen and create some delicious staples like fresh cheese, and some not-so-staple items like cold-cured pork belly.
Let's get cooking!
It guides you through thirteen simple cooking projects, designed to get you comfortable with your kitchen and create some delicious staples like fresh cheese, and some not-so-staple items like cold-cured pork belly.
Let's get cooking!
Monday, March 14, 2011
Back in action - artichoke season
After a long winter hiatus, we're back! Not that I haven't been cooking - there's been lots of that going on - just in a bit of hibernation mode.
I thought I'd start with an easy post -
The Wall Street Journal posted The Art of the Artichoke in its weekend edition, which I share with you because artichokes are my favorite food. I'm particularly interested in trying the Artichoke, Dandelion and Pecorino Salad with Mandarin Dressing, as I think Pecorino may be my second favorite food.
For a super-simple artichoke recipe, here's my earlier post on how to steam an artichoke.
I thought I'd start with an easy post -
The Wall Street Journal posted The Art of the Artichoke in its weekend edition, which I share with you because artichokes are my favorite food. I'm particularly interested in trying the Artichoke, Dandelion and Pecorino Salad with Mandarin Dressing, as I think Pecorino may be my second favorite food.
For a super-simple artichoke recipe, here's my earlier post on how to steam an artichoke.
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