ENTERTAINMENT
May 19, 2011
GREEN JUICE 2 cucumbers 1/2 cup celery stock 1 apple 1 handful spinach 1/2 bunch parsley 1/2 each, peeled lemon and lime 1 inch peeled ginger Blend until smooth. Makes one serving. SWEET POTATO PASTA 1 or 2 sweet potatoes 1/4 cup chopped spring onions 1/4 cup chopped parsley 1/4 cup chopped basil 1/4 cup diced sundried tomato 1/4 cup chopped raw black olives 1 teaspoon lemon zest and juice 1 teaspoon olive oil Salt and pepper to taste Cut the raw sweet potato into spirals.
ENTERTAINMENT
April 21, 2011 | By Maria Zankey, mankeym@phillynews.com 215-854-5444
DON'T FEEL too guilty as you crack open that coconut-cream Easter egg, though you might want to save half for later. After nearly two decades of being considered "forbidden" in a healthy diet, coconut and products made with it are being viewed in a new light by some scientists, health nuts and chefs. Coconut - be it oil, meat, water or milk - has gone from being a cholesterol criminal to an antiviral, antimicrobial and antifungal "super food. " Monica Glass, dessert chef at 10 Arts Bistro & Lounge by Eric Ripert in the Ritz-Carlton, said she inadvertently stumbled upon coconut oil as a potential cooking fat when Googling cholesterol-friendly recipes about two years ago. "Coconut oil was showing up in a lot of gluten-free recipes," the West Chester native said.
ENTERTAINMENT
April 21, 2011
COCONUT OIL CARROT CAKE 2 cups sugar 1 cup extra-virgin coconut oil, melted 4 eggs 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup coconut flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon mace 1/2 teaspoon ginger 4 cups finely grated carrots 2 cups finely grated apples, preferably Granny...
ENTERTAINMENT
November 30, 2008 | By Rick Nichols, Inquirer Columnist
In a red stucco building along the rail siding at the edge of Kennett Square recently, Bob Bada was hand-packing his latest batch of Gelati di Capri, slamming each half-filled pint on the stainless steel table to burp out the air, creating a racket - like goats doing flamenco. This is Bada's newest venture, two years now in the refining (though he's still not taking a salary), finally getting traction - in the freezers in two Whole Foods Markets in Philadelphia, and in health-food stores from Kimberton to his sentimental favorite, Spring Run Natural Foods, his first customer, in Kennett Square.
RESTAURANTS
July 27, 1994 | Daily News Wire Services
Blame it on nachos. And guacamole. Not to mention cheese-smothered burritos. Mexican food, as we know it, is high in fat. The reason: The American idea of Mexican food is processed cheese on a taco chip. "Some food you get in some Mexican restaurants is fatty, that's true, but a lot of the food that passes for Mexican is really Tex-Mex" which often relies on deep-fat frying, says Dudley Nieto, chef at Lindas Margaritas in Chicago. "Real Mexican food doesn't rely on fat for flavor.
RESTAURANTS
June 15, 1994 | By Gerald Etter, INQUIRER FOOD EDITOR
It wasn't too long ago that fear of cholesterol drove consumers to reach for margarine instead of butter. Recent reports now tell us that margarine isn't exactly the perfect spread either. So where does that put olive oil? It has been credited with lowering cholesterol and is the basis of what is known as the Mediterranean diet, a healthful regimen that is high in plant-based foods, low in animal products and liberal in its use of monounsaturated olive oil as its primary fat. Popular opinion says that this type of diet is, in part, responsible for lowered incidences of heart disease and certain cancers.
RESTAURANTS
June 1, 1994 | By Marilynn Marter, INQUIRER FOOD WRITER
A month ago, roughly 70 percent of movie theaters nationwide were still making popcorn, as they had for decades, with coconut oil. Today, all but one major chain and some stragglers have stopped using coconut oil. And that one chain, United Artists Theaters, says it is offering an air-popped popcorn option along with its traditional coconut-oil-popped corn. Some cinemas, such as the Ritz theaters here and the General Cinema chain, have been using canola oil for years. The problem with coconut oil, in case you missed the recent popcorn brouhaha, is that it is 86 percent saturated.
NEWS
April 26, 1994 | BY KATHLEEN SHEA Daily News wire services, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal and the Washington Post contributed to this report
DANGER AT THE BIJOU: The popcorn sold in most movie theaters has joined a list of dangerous fatty foods scorned by the Center for Science in the Public Interest. (This is the same group that labeled fettucine Alfredo a "heart attack on a plate. ") A medium-sized bucket of "buttered" popcorn, said Michael Jacobson, executive director of the pro-nutrition organization, could contain more artery-clogging fat than eating a bacon-and-two-eggs-breakfast, a Big Mac and large order of fries for lunch and a full steak dinner - combined.
RESTAURANTS
August 7, 1991 | by Bonnie Tandy Leblang and Carolyn Wyman, Special to the Daily News
Tanimura & Antle Broccoflower. $.79 to $2.49 a head. Bonnie: On vacation in Holland, the president of a produce company noticed a green plant in a cauliflower field. He brought the seed of that old European plant back to the states and started growing it. That was the start of broccoflower - a member of the cabbage family that's a natural hybrid between broccoli and cauliflower. It's higher in vitamin C and folic acid than either broccoli or cauliflower and will last longer in your refrigerator.
RESTAURANTS
September 27, 1989 | By Polly Fisher, Special to the Daily News
Dear Polly: My daughter just gave me a beautiful bright tie-dyed skirt. I love it, but I'm afraid to wash it. Will the colors run? How should tie-dyed garments be cleaned? - Mary Dear Mary: The brilliant dyes used in today's tie-dyed garments hold up under washing fairly well. While new, the colors may bleed a bit, much as any intensely dyed T-shirt or blue jeans, but not in a way to affect the tie-dye pattern. Just wash the skirt alone or with dark-colored items such as jeans.