I Eat Everything I Want and I'm Thin
When Madonna and Sarah Jessica Parker tell us that they eat anything they want, they aren't lying. They just don't want and need that much.
When Madonna and Sarah Jessica Parker tell us that they eat anything they want, they aren't lying. They just don't want and need that much.
For a while I have puzzled over the phenomenon Frank Bruni describes in his Times piece on gender roles in the dining room, and not for lack of someth...
Vive la resistance! No, I'm sorry, "Fuck yeah, resistance!"
It's so true though: the lives of food gourmet and dancer are just diametrically opposed; they're two different pleasures that don't go together.
With growing numbers of budget-conscious Americans cutting back on restaurant dining... eating at home is emerging as an attractive option.
Last week a mix of water and sanitation experts gathered for World Water Week in Stockholm, Sweden to mull over the world's biggest public health crisis. The problem is that not enough people paid attention.
There's a lot to clean up in this country. But let's start with the important stuff. I want an America liberated from crappy pie.
My mother was the kind of cook who washed each bowl, utensil, and pot as she used them so at the end of a meal there were only a few plates to wash.
Now almost done with the first level of culinary school, I found myself on the plane to Austin equally excited about the music festival I was going to as about the food.
Tired of paying five bucks for cage-free eggs? Want an organic source of protein right in your own backyard? Well, a lot of folks feel the same way: their answer's a backyard flock of chickens.
I have always been a fan of common sense, and when I stepped back and looked at the whole picture, being a raw vegan was the only option.
Last week saw not just the initial failure of Hank Paulson's bail-out bill, but also the death of the $800 bottle of wine. "It's just not OK to have ...
I quickly learned one thing about Paul Newman's ping-pong: His propensity for cheating was, I am sorry to say, even greater than mine.
As an eco-raw food chef and author, folks often ask me what I eat. I'll show you here what I ate yesterday, and you'll see it's hardly carrot sticks and celery.
They taste great in salads, tossed in a fresh marinara or Thai dressing, and help us loose weight!
There's only one place I have found where the chicken is so perfectly seasoned and so reliably moist that I simply cannot get myself to move beyond it to try other things on the menu.
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My family always canned food for the winter. We gathered together preserving bushels of vegetables, fruit , and made our own wine from locally grown grapes. Home gardens were the rule of thumb. I also recall gardens along rail road tracks where men from my neighborhood worked the land to produce food for their families and neighbors. We were also fortunate to have a wonderful farmer's market where local farmers sold their produce, chickens, eggs etc. Check out your local home extension for info on canning. Enjoy the fresh home grown food and watch youe health improve.
Dear Mr President Elect, The energy bill you voted for and praised included an ethanol provision that has us burning food for fuel, has pushed the cost of all sorts of food higher, harms the poor of this nation and has contributed to global food shortages and starvation. Not to mention the damage done to the environment the world over as they cut back on carbon sinks to grow ethanol for the US.
Food is an issue Mr President elect as well as the environment and you should not have voted for an energy bill that had bad energy policies in it that harm people and harm the enviornment.
Please Mr President elect, undo the damage you and your fellow congressmen have done. You got it wrong Mr President elect (McCain or Obama) which one of you will promise to stand up to the corn farmers and undo that ethanol bill? Any takers Mr President Elect?
My 30 yr old daughter started canning fruit and now we are learning about canning for next summer's vegetables grown locally here in Washington state. She's hooked on canning and got me started as well. Canning is becoming a lost art and I'm ashamed to admit I never learned any secrets about it from my Grandmother before she passed. I'm planning on growing sugar snaps green beans next year for us to can. We live near Tacoma and unless one has a really warm south side next to a building or wall, it's almost impossible to grow tomatos and peppers because it's too cool here. Experimenting and talking to other 'backyard farmers' is the best way to learn. We all would benefit from getting back to our agricultural roots; our future may depend on it.
WAKE UP AMERICA!
people are more aware of the process of and repercussions due to the production of food. so let us consider that healthier [sic] (a "sic" i agree with) foods currently cost more. this is due to their 1. rarity 2. import costs 3. production costs.let's take an example less obvious than say, organic, locally grown fruit. let's say that people start to realize most sliced bread is infused with corn syrup as a sweetener. said people being to resist these breads, opting for breads that advertise themselves as "corn syrup free."
awareness has been initiated, we may say, among the majority class (that is to say, not granola-eating-hippies, as my boyfriend calls the now-burgeoning under class). it is easy to see that many production companies will find other ways to sweeten bread, & thus, look for more affordable ways to do so. why are foods sweetened with agave nectar usually so expensive? well, because they are 1. rare (prompt higher prices) 2. have to be imported 3. cost (currently) more to produce than corn syrup. however, here's the big question: what happens to the corn producers when companies like coca cola, nabisco, & wonder bread slowly phase out corn syrup? or any other food for that matter? personally, i have really enjoyed the success of local food markets, natural food stores, organically grown produce, and general awareness of health of body and earth of recent years. however, i do think that the agricultural System is less evil than most democrats believe, and really a product of extremely shoddy managerial directive from the horribly run USDA & FDA regulators. if we show farmers there is an alternative, then perhaps a unified solution can be reached. let us opt for showing just how marketable foods are when they are more thoughtfully produced.
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