Windycitychefs Newsletter of the Windy City Professional Culinarians MAY 2012 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Windycitychefs Newsletter of the Windy City Professional Culinarians MAY 2012 3 THE WindyCityChefs Newsletter of the Windy City Professional Culinarians MAY 2012 3 ................. 2012 ACF Central Regional President’s Letter Conference Report Dear Culinary Colleagues, The peaks of the business season are now upon us. Easter has 4 ................. passed and only a short time before the annual NRA Show at May 2012 Chapter Meeting McCormick Place, Mothers Day, the NATO Summit comes to Chicago and we finish up the month of May with Memorial Day 5 ................. Weekend. It has certainly been a very hectic few months, but this Chapter News & Events is what the business is all about. Whether it is the “5Ps: Proper Planning Prevents Poor Performance,” “Preparation is Everything,” or “If you can’t stand 13 ............... the heat, get out of the kitchen,” this is what we live for everyday in this business. Get The Foley Fishmonger® ready because we are going to rock and roll. Our adrenaline, knowing that we had a Slurp-risingly Good! great push of business and did it all successfully is what allows us to amaze people outside our industry everyday. They need to remember Chefs Do It Better and this 15 ............... business is not for amateurs. ® The Wine Counselor A well attended April 10 meeting took place at Elgin Community College hosted by The Big Six of Grapes, Part 3 members Patrick Stewart, CEC, Mike Hiller, Jill Russell, CEC, CCE and the students Chardonnay of ECC. Sara Hill of the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board and Suzanne Wolcott of Goose Island Brewing Company need to be thanked for providing a very unique 17 ............... and informative seminar on pairing Artisan Cheese and Craft Beers. I know I had my From Edible WOW Magazine: favorites as well as everyone else. With the enthusiasm of this seminar, it might have Café Cortina to be a regularly scheduled seminar. 20 ............... The weekend of April 13 through April 16, sixteen members of your chapter and I attended the ACF Central Region Conference in Detroit at the MotorCity Casino Hotel. From The Executive Director From the time people arrived to the time we left we were made welcome at every turn and every event. The hotel accommodations were excellent, as well as the meals 21 ............... provided. The educational seminars were excellent and since some of the presenters The End is Near! Are You were from Michigan, we are looking at the possibility for future educational seminars Prepared for the Staffing Crisis? for our chapter. Speaking of seminars, members of our chapter participated in several seminars during the conference. Mark Palicki and Jeff Lemke, CEC, AAC (WCPC Chapter 22 ............... Sponsor and WCPC Chapter member) were presenters on the Future of Seafood, Ask the Master Chef: Sustainability and Using Lesser-Known Species. Chef Eric Stein, MS, RD was a presenter Healthier Cooking and Cookbook Author, signing his books at the Conference. Chef Austin Yancey, Instructor at Le Cordon Bleu was also a presenter on the topic of Idaho Russet Potatoes. 26 ............... Executive Chef Mark Angeles, CEC, CCA of Soldier Field competed on Saturday for the ACF Stockpot: Regional Chef of the Year, unfortunately finishing behind Chef Brian Beland, CMC of News from the ACF Michigan for the title. Nicole Bujewski, Chef/ Owner of Le Flour Bake Shop, Chicago was also a runner up in the Regional Pastry Chef of the Year competition finishing behind 27 ............... Chef Julia Julian, CC, CWPC, Instructor at Madison College, Madison, Wisconsin. The Many Benefits of Beans on the Menu (Continued on page 2) President’s Letter (Continued from page 1) Defending National Champion Kendall College was place award. The First Place Team: Jaime Mestan, CSC a runaway winner at the Regional Knowledge Bowl of Ed Miniat and Eric Stein, MS, RD, a Kendall College competition scoring a high gold medal and three- Instructor, both members of Windy City Professional peating as the Central Region Champs. They will now go Culinarians competed and won the 2012 Professional on to Orlando to compete for a third straight National Culinology Competition and earned an ACF Gold Medal. Title. Team Coach Dina Altieri, CEC, CCE has done These awards and competition results show that Windy an outstanding job in preparing the students for this City Members have much to be proud of with over competition and I know they will be ready for Orlando. twenty-four awards and recognitions for members of our The three other Regional Teams will have their work chapter since 2007. cut out for them as the try to knock off the reigning champions. Plans are being finalized and will be announced shortly for a meeting on Wednesday, May 30 at Kendall College Chef John Draz, CEC, CCE and the Ed Miniat Company featuring Traditional Japanese Cuisine prepared under received the ACF Cutting Edge Award from President the direction of a very prominent Japanese Chef. The Michael Ty, CEC, AAC for all that they have done to Consulate General of Japan will also speak. Sake will be help provide needed food product when disaster served to those members over 21. This is going to be strikes around the country. Chef Austin Yancey of a meeting that should not be missed. Seating will be Le Cordon Bleu won the “What’s in your Wok: A Fried limited to the first 150 people that register. Finally, June Rice Competition Sponsored by Riviana Foods. Other 18, 2012 will be the Annual Burger Throwdown, our last members competed in many other events and we are event of the season that will bring Burger Teams together proud of how they represented your chapter. Chefs to compete for the Best Burger. I want to thank Bill Eric Stein, MS, RD and Chef Yancey competed in the Schutz, of Consumers Packing in advance for hosting this Galbani Cheese competition placing second ($500) and event again. third ($250) respectively and Chef Fernando Mojica, CSC competed as well. Finally, your chapter, the ACF I know that there was much information to cover in this Windy City Professional Culinarians received one of five, President’s Letter but I did not want to miss any of the 2012 ACF Chapter Achievement Awards for the region. exciting details regarding your Chapter. Your chapter also made another contribution to Team All the best, USA of $1690 for their efforts in representing the USA in Germany in October at the International Culinary Michael Garbin, CEC, AAC, ACE, HGT Olympics. You, as members of the ACF Windy City Chairman of the Board and President Professional Culinarians have much to be proud of as to ACF Windy City Professional Culinarians, Inc. how we are recognized on a regional basis. Executive Chef, Union League Club of Chicago [email protected] • 312-435-4822 Other honors have been bestowed on several of our America’s #1 City Club members during the past month. College of DuPage Associate Professor of Culinary Arts David Kramer is one of six chefs and foodservice professionals nationwide to earn the 2012 United Fresh Produce Excellence in The Windy City Chefs June Newsletter Foodservice Award. Chef Kramer was nominated by our Associate Member, Peter Testa. Deadline is MAY 15, 2012. For the inaugural 2012 RCA Professional Culinology® Please send your submissions to Competition, an ACF sanctioned culinary competition, [email protected] and professional teams consisting of one (1) RCA member and one (1) ACF member competed for a $5,000 first [email protected]. The Windy City Chefs | May 2012 Page 2 2012 ACF Central Regional Conference Report More than 550 chefs and foodservice professionals descended on Detroit, Mich., April 14–16, for the 2012 ACF Central Regional Conference, hosted by ACF Michigan Chefs de Cuisine Association, at the luxurious MotorCity Casino Hotel, which recently received AAA’s prestigious Four-Diamond rating for hospitality industry excellence. Doug St. Souver, three-time “Food Network Challenge” your Wok fried rice competition and Mozzarella Caprese champion, and Doug Ganhs, CEC, two-time “Food Challenge. Meanwhile, the other competitors were hard Network Challenge” champion, begin the conference at work vying for ACF Central Region titles. In the evening April 13 with an incredible hands-on fruit-and-ice- the host chapter and the Matt Prentice Restaurant Group carving workshop. Following that was chapter leadership held the Michigan Chefs Harvest Detroit Party at Coach training. Rounding out the day and officially kicking off Insignia to benefit the Gleaners Cooking Matters Program the conference was the icebreaker reception, hosted and Haven, two local nonprofits. It was an entertaining by MotorCity Casino Hotel, at Comerica Park, home to evening with Michigan’s best foods, a special selection of the Detroit Tigers. Attendees were treated to a special premium wines and craft beers, music and a scenic view tour of the ballpark followed by an incredible reception of Detroit and Canada in the background. featuring the taste of Motown from some of the area’s best restaurants. The next two days provided attendees with numerous opportunities to advance their professional development General session started the activities April 14. ACF Central and enhance their culinary skills through seminars and Region Vice President Kyle Richardson CEC, CCE, CHE, culinary demonstrations featuring the latest trends AAC, welcomed everyone and provided pertinent ACF and techniques. April 15, members had the option of updates, along with other committee chairs and ACF attending the American Academy Chefs dinner at the National President Michael Ty, CEC, AAC. A special prestigious Detroit Athletic Club, hosted by Executive surprise was in store for ACF Culinary Team USA when Chef Kevin Brennan, CEC, AAC, or experiencing one Chefs de Cuisine Association of St. Louis presented a of Detroit’s top places to eat. The Vice President’s Gala $15,000 donation to support the teams in their quest completed the conference April 16, where the regional for gold at the Internationale Kochkunst Ausstellung, competition winners were announced.
Recommended publications
  • Wisconsin Alumni Association || Onwisconsin Summer 2010
    For University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni and Friends Wild Life George Schaller MS’57, PhD’62 travels the globe to save exotic animals. SUMMER 2010 West Wing Badger She keeps the president’s schedule on track. Head Case Joseph Jastrow helped launch the science of psychology. Mustard Man Why would someone devote a whole museum to a condiment? Gone Too Soon Determined partners work to slow infant deaths. Invest Invest in in Great Great PEOPLE PEOPLE Ensure that the leaders Ensure that the leaders of tomorrow can afford a of tomorrow can afford a world-class UW-Madison world-class UW-Madison education today. education today. Ben Van Pelt aspires to be the next great Students like Apriel Campbell will change American writer. Right now, he’s a triple-major, our world in ways that we have yet to work-study student. When he isn’t in class, imagine. This work-study genetics major he trains for his hobby – wrestling – and revels in the unlimited possibilities of a gains stamina for his second, late-night job. great public university, from cutting-edge But even smart, ambitious students like science to intercultural dialogs. Ben can’t afford to attend UW-Madison But even bright students like Apriel cannot by simply working more hours. afford to attend UW-Madison without Your gift to the Great People your help. Your gift to the Great People Scholarship will create a pool of Scholarship creates a pool of financial financial resources for promising resources for promising students. Make scholars like Ben while ensuring the your gift now to support UW-Madison’s next socioeconomic diversity of a strong generation.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download a PDF File of FM 3-05.70
    Preface As a soldier, you can be sent to any area of the world. It may be in a temperate, tropical, arctic, or subarctic region. You expect to have all your personal equipment and your unit members with you wherever you go. However, there is no guarantee it will be so. You could find yourself alone in a remote area—possibly enemy territory—with little or no personal gear. This manual provides information and describes basic techniques that will enable you to survive and return alive should you find yourself in such a situation. If you are a trainer, use this information as a base on which to build survival training. You know the areas to which your unit is likely to deploy, the means by which it will travel, and the territory through which it will travel. Read what this manual says about survival in those particular areas and find out all you can about those areas. Read other books on survival. Develop a survival-training program that will enable your unit members to meet any survival situation they may face. It can make the difference between life and death. The proponent of this publication is the United States Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School (USAJFKSWCS). Submit comments and recommended changes to Commander, USAJFKSWCS, ATTN: AOJK-DT-SF, Fort Bragg, NC 28310-5000. Unless this publication states otherwise, masculine nouns and pronouns do not refer exclusively to men. 1 Chapter 1 Introduction This manual is based entirely on the keyword SURVIVAL. The letters in this word can help guide your actions in any survival situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Salute to the Supercondiment: National Mustard Day, Sat., August 2, 2014
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE . JULY 2014 . FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE . JULY 2014 . FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE . A us me diment M eum! rica’s Favorite Con SALUTE TO THE SUPERCONDIMENT: NATIONAL MUSTARD DAY, SAT., AUGUST 2, 2014 MIDDLETON, WI -- The intersection of Hubbard Avenue and Parmenter Street in Middleton will be awash in yellow as the National Mustard Museum hosts its 24th annual National Mustard Day celebration on Saturday, August 2, from 10 am to 4 pm. Last year’s event drew an estimated 6,500 mustard lov- ers and even more are expected to attend this year. Admission is, as always, free. The family-friendly salute to the King of Condiments will feature live music, mus- tard games, mustard painting, the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile, and “free” Oscar Mayer hot dogs — free if slathered with mustard; donations are encouraged. Pro- ceeds from the games and hot dog donations will benefit the nonprofit National Mustard Museum and LOV Dane, an area grassroots organization that brings together individuals with disabilities, their families and community members, for the purpose of building fulfilling community centered lives for all citizens. Games include Mustard Ring Toss, Fishing for Mustard, and the Mustard Wheel of For- tune. A rock-climbing wall will test the mettle of all who aspire to new heights. Culver’s Frozen Custard, headquartered in nearby Prairie du Sac, WI, has again created a fresh frozen Mustard Custard, available exclusively at the Mus- tard Museum and only on National Mustard Day. “It was a big hit last year,” says Patti Levenson, aka Mrs. Mustard, “and this year’s mustardalicious creation will be another taste sensation.” Representatives of several mustard makers will be on hand to sample some of the world’s most distinctive mustards.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 World-Wide Mustard Competition Medal Winners
    2015 WORLD-WIDE MUSTARD COMPETITION MEDAL WINNERS CATEGORY #1 – SWEET-HOT GOLD: Inglehoffer Sweet Hot SILVER: Haus Barhyte Sweet Hot Stone Ground BRONZE: Wilson’s Pretzel Dip with a Kick BRONZE: Herlocher’s Dipping CATEGORY #2 – HONEY GOLD: Rothschild Raspberry Honey SILVER: Mustard Girl Sweet ‘n Spicy Honey BRONZE: Killer Bee Smokey Whole Seed Honey CATEGORY #3 – CLASSIC SMOOTH DIJON GOLD: Grey Poupon Dijon SILVER: Bornier Dijpn BRONZE: Edmond Fallot Dijon CATEGORY #4 - WHOLE SEED/GRAINED GOLD: Bornier Wholegrain Dijon SILVER: Grey Poupon Harvest BRONZE: Skeppsholms Senap Original BRONZE: Killer Bee Horseradish Whole Seed Honey CATEGORY #5 – CLASSIC HOT GOLD: Minokyu Wakashari SILVER: Beaver Russian BRONZE: Beaver Chinese CATEGORY #6A –PEPPER-HOT – MEDIUM GOLD: Sutter Buttes Jalapeno Whisky SILVER: Saucy Mama Chipotle BRONZE: Pepper Palace Jalapeno BRONZE: Plochman’s Chicago Fire CATEGORY #6B – PEPPER-HOT – SCORCHING GOLD: Beaver Sriracha SILVER: Pepper Palace Habanero BRONZE: Woeber Simply Supreme Sriracha CATEGORY #7 – HORSERADISH/WASABI GOLD: Beaver Wasabi Horseradish SILVER: Inglehoffer Original Horseradish BRONZE: Mustard Girl Zesty Horseradish CATEGORY #8 – HERB/VEGGIE GOLD: Terrapin Ridge Sweet Beet & Horseradish SILVER: Purple Haze Lavender BRONZE: Beaver Coney Island CATEGORY #9 – GARLIC GOLD: Haus Barhyte Smokey Garlic Onion SILVER: Beaver Dijon Garlic BRONZE: Rothschild Garlic Honey Mustard Pretzel Dip CATEGORY #10 – FRUIT GOLD: Saucy Mama Apricot Ginger SILVER: Napa Valley Orange Honey BRONZE: Aunty Lilikoi’s Passion Wasabi
    [Show full text]
  • Download Brochure
    Visit the fun facts! Mustard Mustard is waist-friendly. How You Can Help … Mustard flour – mustard’s key ingredient – contains only Let’s keep the mustard flowing. The National 4.3 calories and zero Seeing is Believing! Mustard Museum has entertained thousands since carbs per gram. Scan this code with your smart phone 1992. There’s no admission fee to this whimsical, or type the link below in your browser to see the Museum shining temple to the King of Condiments, so the in color photos & get a feel for how much fun mustard can be! Museum relies on the generosity of our friends & MustardMuseum.com/gallery fans along with sales in the Museum Gift Shop. home of the free admission . free tasting . free giggles OPEN DAILY from 10 to 5 WOrLD’S LArgest call for extended summer hours • group tours available MustarD C llection closed thanksgiving day, christmas day, new year’s day, easter sunday Mustard is top-dog at topping dogs. Mustard neighbors Madison to the west, is the most popular hot Middleton is only a 45 minute drive from Wisconsin Dells, just dog condiment. (And, Americans 2-1/2 hours from Chicago, and a mere 6,978 kilometers eat 20 billion from Dijon, France. dogs a year!) The exquisite Gibbons Collection of antique mustard pots The Bottom Line: Your tax-deductible donations of American yellow mustard gets any size, and your volunteer help at Museum events its bright color from the and fundraisers, are essential to keep the Museum spice turmeric. going well into the future. Thanks to your support, we can continue to entertain and educate the world The King of about the history, culture, and benefits of mustard Condiments with new acquisitions and creative displays.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE * FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE * FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE * FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE * NATIONAL MUSTARD DAY FESTIVAL RETURNS TO MIDDLETON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 (Middleton, Wisconsin) With the gradual reopening of Wisconsin from the pandemic, the annual National Mustard Day festival is back. Since 1992, the National Mustard Museum has been celebrating the first Saturday in August as the day on which we pay homage to the King of Condiments. Hubbard Avenue in front of the National Mustard Museum in Middleton, Wisconsin, will rock with hot dogs and bratwursts, mustard tastings, live music and mustard games for kids of all ages. This year the Museum will feature the Blue Accordion and The Dawg Bones as headline performers on the Main Mustard Stage. For families, the popular Kids Are People Too! will delight the crowds with interactive rock ‘n roll shows. Usinger’s of Milwaukee will return as the official sausage sponsor of National Mustard Day. There will be plenty of mustards for slathering on your dogs and brats. However, ketchup is not allowed on the grounds of the National Mustard Day festival. Details of all the activities and a schedule are online at www.mustardmuseum.org/mustard-day/ Legendary Milwaukee Brewer slugger and two-time American League home run champion Stormin’ Gorman Thomas will be there with his award-winning mustard-based “Stormin’ Sauce.” This year’s theme “No Matter How You Say Mustard, We All Love It” will offer curious fans of the Mustard Museum the opportunity to learn how to say and write mustard in twenty-five different languages. It is this year’s t-shirt design and is page 2 of this press release.
    [Show full text]
  • HOT DOGS: Etiquette from the Queen of Wien Herself, CHICAGO Janet Riley STYLE Iconic Chicago Chef Doug Sohn on Building His Cult Restaurant and the Perfect Dog
    An Independent supplement by medIAplAnet to chIcAgo sun-tImes new york debunking tofu revolution vs. chicago the dog the hot dog’s evil Which dog is hotter? What’s inside? brother gets a makeover THE DOG DAYS June 2011 OF SUMMER 5 tIpS for hot dog HOT DOGS: etIQUette froM the QUeeN of WIeN herSeLf, CHICAGO JANet rILeY STYLE Iconic Chicago chef doug Sohn on building his cult restaurant and the perfect dog PHOTO: IAN MERRITT IAN PHOTO: T:10.25” Bush’s® Baked Beans and hot dogs. Grill friends forever. T:2” ©2011 Bush Brothers & Company 79395_BBB_BU1-057.indd 1 BU1-057 (Media Planet) 6/24/11 9:34:04 AM Prepared by: 79395_BBB_BU1-057.indd Southfi eld, MI • 248.354.9700 Saved at: 6-23-2011 5:56 PM From: swilde_G5_08710 by Sarah Wilde / Heather Yuhas Printed At 100% Job info Approvals Fonts Client BUSH BROTHERS & COMPANY Print Producer Hodge, Brent Fonts: Job # 11-03700-025 Account Mgr Tobin, Jessica Clarendon BT (Bold), Helvetica Neue (65 Prefi x 79395 Art Director Ward, Michael Medium), TT Slug (Regular) Trim 10.25” x 2” Copywriter Piechura, Craig Bleed 10.25” x 2” Traffi c Williams, Samantha Link Name: Live 10.25” x 2” Art Producer Lyons-Urbanek, Kathy 79395_BBB.tif (CMYK; 200 ppi; 100%) Line Screen 200 dpi Scale None Product Code 000 - Bush Brothers & Company Proof # 1 Used Swatches: Unit Newspaper Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Caption Bush’s baked beans... 2 · june 2011 An Independent supplement by medIAplAnet to chIcAgo sun-tImes CHALLENGES tIp A reporter e-mailed me recently and asked what criteria to use in judging the best hot dog in his hometown.
    [Show full text]
  • National Mustard Day: a Twenty-Five Year Tradition
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE . JULY 2015 . FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE . JULY 2015 . FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE . A us me diment M eum! rica’s Favorite Con NATIONAL MUSTARD DAY: A TWENTY-FIVE YEAR TRADITION MIDDLETON, WI -- The intersection of Hubbard Avenue and Parmenter Street in Middleton will be awash in yellow as the National Mustard Museum hosts its 25th annual National Mustard Day celebration on Saturday, August 1, from 10 am to 4 pm. Last year’s event drew an estimated 7,000 mustard lovers and even more are expected to attend this year. Admission is free. This family-friendly salute to the King of Condiments will feature live music, mustard games, mustard painting, the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile, and “free” Oscar Mayer hot dogs — free if slathered with mustard (donations are encouraged). Proceeds from the games and hot dog donations will benefit the nonprofit National Mustard Museum and LOVDane, an area grassroots organization that brings together individuals with disabilities, their families and community members, for the purpose of building fulfilling community centered lives for all citizens. Games include Mustard Ring Toss, Fishing for Mustard, the Mustard Wheel of Fortune and the new Pitching for Mustard. A rock-climbing wall will test the mettle of all who aspire to new heights. Representatives of several mustard makers will be on hand to sample some of the world’s most distinctive mustards. The always popular POUPON U Accordion Band will kick off the day’s activities and local favorites The Red Hot Horn Dawgs and the Evan Riley Band will provide top-notch musical entertainment. Major Museum sponsors French’s and Grey Poupon, along with dozens of other mustard companies and mustard fans, have all contributed to make this year’s National Mustard Day one of the country’s most important food festivals.
    [Show full text]
  • View Gift Guide
    Your passport to Culinary Adventures READY FOR ADVENTURE? | We've packed this year's guide with our best and brightest mustards and gourmet essentials, ready to whisk you away on a world-wide mustard adventure. Mustard as an ingredient highlights the cuisines of Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas. As a condiment, it’s the choice of chefs around the globe. Grab your passport and let’s explore together on this Incredible Tasteful Adventure! Bon voyage and bon appétit! — Patti B., owner of the Mustard Museum Gourmet Gift Shop and online store Mustard Bites photos by Focal Flame Photography MUSTARD BITES: A Tasteful Adventure THE EXPERIENCE | We are super proud to be launching our signature mustard & gourmet tasting bites. Inspired by nine of our best mustards, this one-of-a-kind culinary experience at the Mustard Museum pairs these 9 faves with 9 specifically-curated bites. Visit mustardmuseum.com/mustardbites! THE GIFT SET | Bring the experience home. Nine “Mustard Bites” mustards featuring information cards that include tasting notes, pairing advice, recipe ideas and mustard maker fun facts. Experience a tasteful adventure at home, or give as a gift! Mustard Bites gift box $84.95 MBA999 Or buy ‘Mustard Bites’ individually: Ringhands Beer Mustard $6.50 RHB100; Aunty Lilikoi Passion Fruit Wasabi Mustard $12.50 ALK100; Delicae Gourmet Sun-Dried Tomato & Olive Mustard $8.50 DCA144; Pommery Moutarde Royale $22 PMM125; Kelley’s Gourmet Stoneground Mustard $5.75 KGM100; Fox More Than A Mustard $7.75 FOX100; Cherchies Banana Pepper Mustard $7.75 CHC105; Daddy Cook’s Exotic Ginger Curry $8.50 DDC103; Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Galway Greets with Local Tastes
    MARCH 17, 2013 Boston Sunday Globe Travel M3 The List QUIRKY MUSEUMS Galwaygreetswith local tastes By Necee Regis GLOBE CORRESPONDENT GALWAY, Ireland —The live- ly streets of GalwayCity—filled ARUBASPECIALS with pubs, restaurants, and 8DAYS 7 NIGHTS specialtyfood HOLIDAY INN $1049PP FOOD FINDS shops —are BREAKFAST BUFFET DAILY $75 BEVERAGE CREDIT PER ROOM beacons of $200 MATCH PLAYCASINO CHIPS hospitalityinthe ruggedland- TWO $25 SPACREDITSPER ROOM WESTINARUBA $1399PP scape of western Ireland. It’s no BREAKFAST BUFFET DAILY&LUNCH DAILY surprise thatsome of the best $150 BEVERAGECREDIT PERROOM $200 MATCH PLAYCASINO CHIPS eats in town are crafted from lo- TWO $25 SPACREDITSPER ROOM cal ingredients: seafood, meat, HYATTREGENCY ARUBA $1599PP BREAKFAST BUFFET DAILY cheese, potatoes, butter.Don’t $210 RESORTCREDITSPER ROOM forget the pint of Guinness. Players Choice Tours, Inc. ArdBia at Nimmos Walk “TheArubaSpecialists” along the water at the Claddagh 1-800-79-ARUBA(27822) PHOTOS BY NECEE REGIS FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE www.ARUBA4U.com 1 Basin to find this cafe, restau- Allrates include non-stopair,round trip transfers, allair and hotel taxes. Ratesare based on Tues, Wed, BATA SHOE MUSEUM rant,and wine bar housed in a Scones, muffins, cakes, and pastries (above) and abowl of Thurs travel, other days availatslightly higher rates. Ratesare perperson based on doubleoccupancy. Some Footwear across the ages and around the world, from Chinese small stone customs house be- seafood chowder,below,atArd Bia at Nimmos in Galway. blackout datesapply. Callfor availability.Travel dates bound-foot shoes and ancient Egyptian sandals to side the Spanish Arch. Theinti- Irish farmhouse cheeses at Sheridans Cheesemongers.
    [Show full text]
  • July 4Th Virtual Picnic a Look at 300 Years of Celebrations by Cheryl Crowl, Patty Linnon and Carol Vazzana July 4Th, 2020
    July 4th Virtual Picnic A Look at 300 Years of Celebrations By Cheryl Crowl, Patty Linnon and Carol Vazzana July 4th, 2020 18th Century Turtle soup Corn pone Pickled watermelon Apple pan dowdy Ice cream 19th Century Pork butt (a 21st century update to roasted pig) Deviled eggs Lemonade Soda New England traditional dinner 20th Century Watermelon salad Paper plates and cups Prepared salads from the deli Hot dogs Hamburgers Potato salad Cole slaw 2 18th Century 1776 Our founding fathers celebrated July 4, 1776 in Philadelphia's City Tavern. The restaurant confirms there is no record of the bill of fare served that day. From http://foodtimeline.org/july4th.html July 4th Virtual Picnic 2020 3 Turtle Soup Turtle soup was considered a delicacy in the 18th century. John and Abigail Adams had turtle soup for dinner on July 4th, 1777. Abraham Lincoln had mock turtle soup at his first inauguration dinner and real turtle soup on his second. As turtles became scarcer and efforts to preserve them became more popular, mock turtle soup was frequently substituted. For an overview of July 4th cooking, including turtle soup, go to: https://honestcooking.com/history-fourth-july-foods/ For more information on turtle soup and mock turtle soup, go to: https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/mock-turtle-soup-rise-and-fall-calf- head Mock Turtle Soup Recipe 1 hour 30 mins 8 servings Ingredients 20 gingersnap cookies (preferably Nabisco) 2 cup water 2 lb 90/10 ground beef 4 cup water 1 medium onion, diced 1 14-ounce bottle ketchup ½ cup Worcestershire sauce (preferably Lea & Perrin’s) 1 tbsp apple cider vinegar 2 tsp sea salt ½ tsp ground black pepper ¾ medium lemon, thinly sliced 3 hard-boiled eggs, crumbled Additional water, Worcestershire, and lemon juice if needed 1 shot of sherry and oyster crackers on the side July 4th Virtual Picnic 2020 4 Steps 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Wholesale Catalog - 2013
    Wholesale Catalog - 2013 AJ’s Edible Arts, Inc. 313 S. 4th Ave Pasco, WA 99301 509-547-3440 http://www.ajsediblearts.com Company Profi le Since 1989, AJ’s Edible Arts, Inc. has specialized in hand Family Owned crafted mustards, sauces, dry mixes, and other fi ne and Operated gourmet food products. Our product line is currently found in over 300 grocery stores, fruit stands, specialty food stores, gift shops, wineries, breweries, and restaurants throughout the US. Thanks to our location in the agriculture rich Columbia River Basin, we have some of the fi nest produce and gourmet food ingredients in the world available locally. All of the produce used in our products is provided to us by our local farmers whom Co-Owners Alice and Juli we have maintained relationships with over the past 20+ years. Local Produce As a woman owned Thanks to our location, we have business, we feel it is Picking up onions at Taruscio Farms in Walla Walla, Wa. some of the fi nest produce and important to be active gourmet food ingredients in the members in the community. world available locally. The produce We maintain membership in the local Soroptomist chapter, Alice is used in our products is purchased on the advisory board for the Pasco Commercial Kitchen Project, from local farms. Buying all of our and Juli is on the advisory board for the Pasco School Districts produce locally allows us to reduce Consumer Science Program. our carbon footprint as well as buy produce closest to its peak of ripeness. Facility and We promise to always use the highest Capabilities quality ingredients, sourced locally, at their peak of freshness and fl avor.
    [Show full text]