NEWS
April 19, 2012
1 cup unbleached all-purpose flour 1/2 cup pastry flour 1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Ener-G Egg Replacer (available at natural food stores) 2 tablespoons water 3/4 cup soy milk 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon rosemary, minced 1/4 teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper Zest of 1 lemon, orange, or Meyer lemon 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly oil a 9-inch cake pan. 2. In a medium bowl, mix flours, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
FOOD
May 14, 2000 | By Marie Oser, FOR THE INQUIRER
Medical and nutrition professionals agree that Americans need to significantly reduce the amount of fat and animal products they consume in order to reduce their risk of heart disease and many forms of cancer. In October, the FDA stated that 25 grams of soy protein a day, as part of a low-fat diet, may help users lower their cholesterol. How can you persuade your family to give up favorite meals? The good news is: You don't have to. TVP, or textured vegetable protein, is a very low-fat meat substitute used in many foods.
FOOD
January 28, 2001 | By Marie Oser, FOR THE INQUIRER
Familiar, filling and satisfying, macaroni and cheese ranks high on the comfort-food scale. Though the pasta tubes known as macaroni were first imported from Italy more than 200 years ago, baking them with cheese sauce became popular in America only in the 19th century. This childhood classic is one of the best-known pasta dishes, appearing regularly on home-style menus. Though meatless, traditional macaroni and cheese is loaded with saturated fat and cholesterol. Cream sauces are full of butter, milk or cream, and other high-fat dairy products.
FOOD
February 13, 2000 | By Marie Oser, FOR THE INQUIRER
Winter is a time when our bodies need more substantial maintenance to cope with the colder weather. Soups provide the most fundamental kind of nourishment, and have a homey and satisfying appeal. You can easily build a meal around a bowl of steaming soup. Popular in every type of cuisine, any well-chosen combination of nutritious ingredients simmered in liquid can easily become a tasty soup. Great Pumpkin Soup, with its majestic reddish-orange color, is elegant and rich tasting.
FOOD
November 8, 2000 | By Marilynn Marter, INQUIRER FOOD WRITER
What: Veggie Milk Maker: Galaxy Foods Where: Supermarket produce sections, nationwide Size: 32 ounces Price: $2.99 Veggie Milk is a cholesterol-free, lactose-free and low-fat non-dairy product with calcium and vitamin values comparable to one dairy, one vegetable and one grain serving in each 8-ounce portion. That helps to justify the relatively high cost. It comes in a shelf-stable box, but must be refrigerated after opening. Our open sample kept well for a month in the fridge.
NEWS
March 13, 2000 | by Mark Angeles Daily News Staff Writer
Soy - it's not just for granola-heads anymore. Once a lowly food, disdained by meat-eaters and consumed mostly by Asians and agrarians, soy has finally come into its own. In October, the Food and Drug Administration gave its approval for a health claim that eating 25 grams of soy a day could help reduce the risk of coronary heart disease. To put that in perspective, a typical "veggie burger" contains about 10 grams of soy protein. The announcement led to an explosion of soybean-based products, including books on soy, soy pills, soy powders, soy burgers, soy milk, soy nuts, soy Web sites (www.
FOOD
September 3, 1995 | By Colleen Pierre, FOR THE INQUIRER
Soy is in the news again, this time for lowering total blood cholesterol, LDL (bad) cholesterol, and triglycerides. So presumably, adding tofu, tempeh, soy flour or soy milk to your diet could reduce your risks for heart disease, the No. 1 killer of both men and women in the United States. Not long ago we were hearing that the plant estrogens in soy products might also be responsible for the lower rates of breast and prostate cancer in Asian people whose diets are high in soy products.
FOOD
March 22, 1989 | By Polly Fisher, Special to the Daily News
Dear Polly: My daughter serves tea each night before we go to bed, but I cannot get the tea stain out of the beautiful pot she uses. There is no way I can get my big old hand (I'm 89 years old) into that pot to scrub it, or get the spout clean. - Z.M.C. Dear Z.M.C.: I'm going to pass along a pointer that I've gotten from many readers - and it has appeared in this column periodically. I use it to clean my thermal coffee carafe. It should work for your teapot, too. Buy foaming denture-cleaning tablets - the store brands are fine.
NEWS
May 26, 2011 | By Wendy Donahue, Chicago Tribune
Milk does a child's body good, but choosing the right type can make a parent's head ache. As reports of childhood obesity rise, we asked registered dietitian Sarah Krieger, a children's hospital consultant in St. Petersburg, Fla., and spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association, to share guidelines she is giving families. Question: Why is milk important for children? Answer: It contains so many nutrients that children need to grow. Calcium is obvious, but milk is also high in potassium - it has more than bananas - phosphorus, protein, vitamins like B12 and D and magnesium.
NEWS
June 15, 2012 | Vance Lehmkuhl
IF YOU DRINK cow's milk, it's likely that at one point or another you had to be talked into it. "Getting kids to drink milk" is a well-recognized meme (try Googling the phrase) in song, story and parenting guides, because the beverage is not, apparently, something we take to automatically. But with enough "wholesome" spin (in 2007 the Federal Trade Commission forced the National Dairy Council to retract unfounded health claims) and government-funded campaigns (remember the U.S. Department of Agriculture's team-up with Domino's to sell more cheese per pizza?