Tagged: food

Pages

Louisiana Eats!
2:20 pm
Wed January 19, 2011

The King and Dat Dog

Dale Degroff, The King of Cocktails

Sauce a Moutarde Japonais

Sauces 4 to 6 hotdogs

4 tablespoons butter
1 1/2 tablespoons flour
1/2 cup smoked sausage, finely diced
1 tomato, diced
1 bell pepper, diced
2 green onions, finely chopped
1 stalk celery, diced
1 tablespoon prepared wasabi mustard
1 cup chicken stock
1/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped
Cajun seasoned salt to taste

Read more
Louisiana Eats!
1:43 pm
Wed January 12, 2011

Meat: Nationally, Locally

Chef & author Betty Fussell

Cooking Grass-fed Beef

Grass fed beef requires about 30 percent less cooking time and retains its moisture if cooked at slightly lower temperatures.

First, briefly sear your steak over a high heat on the grill or in a cast iron pan. Then, reduce the heat to medium high. Use a meat thermometer for best results.

Read more
Louisiana Eats!
3:22 pm
Wed January 5, 2011

Carnival Season Heats Up at Haydel's Bakery

Molly Kimball's Cheesy Mashed Potatoes (Makes 4 cups)

4 cups cauliflower (fresh or frozen)
1 Tbsp. sour cream
1 Tbsp. half & half
1 Tbsp. butter
4 wedges of Laughing Cow Light Cheese
Dash of salt (optional) and pepper to taste

Garnish (optional): bacon bits, cheese & chives

Read more
Farmers Market Minute
12:44 pm
Fri December 31, 2010

New Year's Resolutions and Farmers Markets

Embrace the new year! Take risks. Eat new things. Join the 74% of shoppers who are introduced to new flavors at farmers markets.

Hi, this is Richard McCarthy with the WWNO Farmers Market Minute Happy New Year! Risking my ruining of your plans for culinary excesses this evening, I'd like to discuss New Year's resolutions. Yes, I know. They tend to focus on eating less of this or that. Instead, why not resolve yourself to do more.

Read more
Where Y'Eat
2:35 pm
Thu December 30, 2010

The Year in New Orleans Restaurants

Credit Ian McNulty / WWNO
Mondo, pictured, was part of a rich harvest of new restaurants in 2010.

If some people out there still don't yet appreciate the heritage of our cuisine and the natural abundance that fuels it, I really wish they would get with the program already. After all, I don't think our region can stand another brutal lesson in just how much it all means.

Read more

Pages