Dinner Menu 6-10-2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dinner Menu 6-10-2018 Thyme Is Of The Essence 1 2 Dinner Soup of the day $6.50 3 4 Appetizers Lump Crab Fillo Purses Sautéed Lump Crab Meat with Gruyere Cheese and Sherry, Wrapped in Fillo and Baked $12.95 Fried Green Tomato Cornmeal crusted green tomato served with grits and remoulade sauce $9.50 Spring Rolls Shiitake Mushrooms, Shrimp and Cabbage Served with a sweet chili sauce $9.95 Fried Calamari Beer batter fried calamari served with homemade marinara sauce $10.75 Maple Brie A warmed wheel of Brie served with Apples, Pecans and maple syrup $10.95 Risotto Shrimp Fritter Risotto, Shrimp, mozzarella cheese, prosciutto cakes served with grilled tomato cream sauce $12.95 Salads Heart of Palm Salad Mixed Field Greens Topped with Hearts of Palm, julienne Vegetables 5 and Balsamic Vinaigrette $8.25 Goat Cheese, Walnut and Cranberry Salad Baby arugula tossed With Boiled honey-lemon vinaigrette $8.75 The Wedge A wedge of crisp iceberg lettuce topped with house made blue cheese dressing and warm crisp bacon $8.95 ************** A 20% percent servers’ gratuity is applied to Parties of 6 or more (Please request split checks in advance) Entrees Portobello Mushroom Napoleon Crisp puff pastry layered with Portobello mushrooms, roasted red peppers and roasted garlic-feta spread, with sherry tomato cream sauce $19.95 6 7 Ricotta Ravioli Homemade ravioli with ricotta cheese, pine nuts, black olive and roasted 8 9 red bell pepper tomato sauce finished with fresh basil $20.95 Polenta with Provencal Vegetable Ragout Sautéed zucchini, yellow squash, bell peppers topped with goat cheese $18.50 Add grilled shrimp $9, grilled chicken $7 Shrimp and Sea Scallops Shrimp and scallops poached in a lemon-dill caper cream sauce with snow peas and julienne carrots. Served over a puff pastry $31.00 Crab Cakes Our baked lump crab cakes (all crab no filler) served with citrus beurre blanc $31.00 Shrimp and Tasso Linguine Spicy Cajun Tasso and wild caught shrimp in a Dry Vermouth, garlic and cream reduction with spinach $25.95 Salmon with a Vidalia Onion Crust Oven roasted fresh salmon served with citrus beurre blanc $27.95 Pan Seared WNC Mountain Trout Served with creamy polenta, red cabbage and lemon caper macadamia nut compound butter $26.95 Grilled Fresh Fish A ginger, garlic and fresh lime juice splash. $Market Price Salmon with Wasabi Peas Fresh salmon roasted with a soy - brown sugar glaze and topped with wasabi pea crust $27.95 Chicken Parmigiana Breaded chicken cutlet baked with Parmesan cheese and fresh mozzarella served with marinara sauce, pasta linguine and fresh vegetables $24.95 Bacon Wrapped Quail Served on a bed of wilted spinach and honey sage balsamic reduction $25.95 Sautéed Breast of Chicken Filled with green olives and served with sautéed almonds, red wine poached 10 figs and a marsala beurre noisette $24.95 Waterfall Beef A spicy stir fry of beef tenderloin, fresh vegetables, ginger, cilantro and lime served with Basmati Rice $25.95 with Shrimp $26.95 Double Cut Pork Chop Served with an apricot–rosemary sauce $29.00 New York Strip 12oz Stock Yard Angus Strip Loin grilled to perfection and finished with a red wine-shallot compound butter $32.00 Grilled Filet of Beef 8oz Stock yard Premium choice beef tenderloin topped with melted pimento cheese and crispy onions $37.00 Shared, Split or extra plate charge for the entrée is $7.00 Please do not use cell phones in the restaurant Lunch Soup of the Day Cup $4.50 Bowl $7.50 Appetizers Crab Cakes Lump crab cakes (all crab no filler) served with lemon dill sauce $10.95 Spring Rolls 11 Shiitake mushrooms, shrimp and cabbage served with a sweet chili sauce $9.95 Fried Calamari Beer batter fried calamari served with homemade marinara sauce $10.75 Risotto Shrimp Fritter Risotto, Shrimp, mozzarella cheese, prosciutto cakes served with grilled tomato cream sauce $12.95 Salads Goat Cheese Salad Honey-balsamic marinated grilled red onions, goat cheese, roasted pecans, crostini, mixed greens and our balsamic vinaigrette dressing $10.95 Add portobello mushroom $5, Chicken $5, Salmon $6, 2 crab cakes $8 Spinach Salad Spinach, bacon, toasted almonds, brie, red onion, tomato, dried cranberries, crouton and a honey and lemon vinaigrette dressing $11.75 Add portobello mushroom $5, Chicken $5, Salmon $6, 2 crab cakes $8 Caesar Salad Romaine heart, parmesan cheese, croutons and house made Caesar dressing $9.95 Add portobello mushroom $5, Chicken $5, Salmon $6, 2 crab cakes $8 Warm Sesame Chicken Salad Snow peas, carrots and peppers stir fried with a lively ginger sesame sauce served over mixed greens $12.95 Also available with Tofu $12.95 Sandwiches All Sandwiches serve with side of the day Chevre Goat Cheese Sandwich 12 Served open-face with lettuce, tomato, fig relish, walnuts on multigrain $10.95 Grilled Black Bean Burger With Cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, roasted red pepper with ancho-chili sauce on brioche bun $10.75 Warm Grilled Vegetable Sandwich Grilled zucchini, yellow squash, red bell peppers, Portobello mushrooms with roasted garlic feta spread, lettuce and tomato on ciabatta $11.25 Grilled Portobello Sandwich Marinated Portobello mushroom with lettuce, tomato, dill pickle, mozzarella cheese and pesto mayonnaise on brioche bun $11.95 Crispy Fried Chicken Sandwich With romaine lettuce, tomato, and ancho-chili sauce on baguette $11.50 13 14 Salmon Over a Puff Pastry Fresh Salmon, snow peas, julienne carrots and a lemon-dill caper cream sauce served over a puff pastry $12.95 Crab Cake Sandwich Our roasted lump crab cakes (all crab no filler) with cucumber, lettuce, tomato, and Herb-caper mayonnaise served on baguette $14.95 Crispy Shrimp Sandwich Japanese panko crusted crispy shrimp with lettuce, tomato and horseradish onion blossom sauce on baguette $12.75 Salmon BLT Sandwich Grilled fresh salmon with apple wood smoked bacon, lettuce, tomato and herb mayonnaise on baguette $13.25 Fish And Chips Beer batter fresh fish with hand cut French fries and Lemon herb tartar sauce. $17.95 Grilled Chicken and Artichoke Wrap Grilled chicken, Kalamata olives, tomato, cucumber, lettuce, feta cheese and an artichoke spread in a whole wheat tortilla $11.50 Grilled Strip Sandwich Thinly sliced strip loin of beef served with roasted Portobello mushroom, lettuce, tomato and a horseradish herb spread on baguette $11.95 Spicy Bacon Cheddar Burger Pat Lafrieda chopped Natural Black Angus beef, lettuce, tomato, dill pickle, on brioche bun with cheddar bacon spread* $13.95 Substitute side for: Soup $3.50 French fries $1.50 15 Add Kids Menu Cheese $2 Linguini pasta with butter or marinara $6.95 Bacon $3 Chicken Tenders with chips $7.95 Avocado $3 Grilled Cheese with chips $7.95 NY Strip with chips $8.95 Extra sauce $0.50 Grilled Salmon with chips $9.95 Fried Shrimp with chips $9.95 Chicken Parmesan $13.95 *Burger cooked to order. Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of food borne illness. Ask your Server about today’s Dessert selections. Please do not use cell phones in the restaurant *Maximum Three Credit Card Per Table Please. Split, shared or extra plate charge for entree is $3.50. 20% percent service charge is added to parties of 6 or more. Entrees Portobello Mushroom Napoleon Crisp puff pastry layered with Portobello mushrooms, roasted red peppers and roasted garlic-feta spread, w/sherry tomato cream sauce. $18.00 16 17 Ricotta Ravioli Homemade ravioli with ricotta cheese, pine nuts, black olive and roasted red bell pepper tomato sauce finish with fresh basil. $18.50 Polenta with Provencal Vegetable Ragout Topped off with goat cheese $17.50 Served with grilled shrimp $25.00 Shrimp and Sea Scallops Shrimp and scallops poached in a lemon, dill and caper cream with sugar snap peas and julienne carrots. Served over a puff pastry. $28.00 Crab Cakes Our baked lump crab cakes (all crab no filler) served with citrus beurre blanc $28.00 Shrimp and Tasso Linguine Spicy Cajun Tasso and wild South Carolina - Georgia caught shrimp in a Dry Vermouth, garlic and cream reduction with spinach $22.00 Salmon with a Vidalia Onion Crust Oven roasted fresh salmon served with citrus beurre blanc $26.00 Pan Seared WNC Mountain Trout Served with creamy polenta, red cabbage and lemon caper macadamia nut compound butter $24.95 Grilled Fresh Fish A ginger, garlic and fresh lime juice splash. $Market Price Salmon with Wasabi Peas Fresh salmon roasted with a soy - brown sugar glaze and a wasabi pea crust $26.00 Panéed Breast of Chicken Parmesan & rosemary crust, served with a lemon caper butter sauce $21.00 Bacon Wrapped Quail Served on a bed of wilted spinach and honey sage balsamic 18 reduction $25.00 Sautéed Breast of Chicken Filled with green olives and served with sautéed almonds, red wine poached Figs and a marsala beurre noisette $22.00 Waterfall Beef A spicy stir fry of beef tenderloin, fresh vegetables, ginger, cilantro and lime. Served with Basmati Rice $23.50 Double Cut Pork Chop Served with an apricot–rosemary sauce $25.00 New York Strip Stock Yard Angus Strip Loin grilled to perfection and finished with a red wine-shallot compound butter $30.00 Grilled Filet of Beef Topped with melted pimento cheese and crispy onions $31.00 Shared, Split or extra plate charge for the entrée is $7.00 Please do not use cell phones in the restaurant 19.
Recommended publications
  • Allium Cepa L. Familie Der Liliengewächse (Liliaceae)
    Quelle: http://www.mpiz- koeln.mpg.de/oeffentlichkeitsarbeit/kulturpflanzen/Nutzpflanzen/Kuechenzwiebel/index.html Allium cepa L. Familie der Liliengewächse (Liliaceae) links: Entwicklung der Zwiebel: A ein Jahr alt, B älter, rechts: verschiedene Zwiebelsorten Quelle: Rauh,W. Morph. der Nutzpfl., Quelle-Meyer Verlag, Heidelberg 1950; Wolf Garte Verbreitung: Die Küchenzwiebel wird in allen Erdteilen angebaut. Hauptproduktionsländer sind China, Indien, ex-UDSSR, USA, Türkei und Japan. Verlangt Licht, Wärme und nährstoffreiche, nicht zu trockene Böden im neutralen bis alkalischen Herkunft (rot) Anbau (grün) Bereich. Verwendung: Nahrungsmittel (Gewürz, Gemüse, Suppen, Kuchen) Reife Küchenzwiebeln enthalten 85-90 % Wasser, 7-10 % Kohlenhydrate, 1-2 % Eiweiß, 0,25 % Fett; hoher Vitamingehalt. Erträge und Produktion: Produktion (1000 t) Erträge (dt/ha) Land 1979-81 2005 1979-81 2005 China 2650 19050 125 211 India 2550 5500 102 104 USA 1625 36700 344 544 ex-USSR 1940 3870 109 131 Turkey 1020 2000 142 256 UK 223 365 321 324 Welt 21330 57910 132 182 Kultivierung und Züchtung: Die Küchenzwiebel ist eine alte Kulturpflanze der Steppengebiete des west- bis mittelasiatischen Raumes. Die ältesten Berichte über die wirtschaftliche Nutzung von Zwiebeln kommt aus Ägypten. Zwiebeln und Porree bildeten in der Zeit um 2800-2300 v. Chr. einen wichtigen Bestandteil der Nahrung der Pyramidenarbeiter. Mit der römischen Kultur fand die Küchenzwiebel in Europa Verbreitung. Aus dem 15. Jahrhundert liegen Hinweise über den Zwiebelanbau in Holland vor. Es wurden vielfältige Sorten gezüchtet, die sich in Form, Farbe und Geschmack unterscheiden. Als Gewürz werden hellgelbe und bräunlichgelbe, runde Sorten bevorzugt. Für Gemüse finden große, mildschmeckende Sorten Verwendung. Produktionstechnisch unterscheidet man Aussaat von Sommer- und Winterzwiebeln und Steckzwiebelanbau.
    [Show full text]
  • Lowcountry Linguine Clams Oconee with Vidalia Onions & Bacon
    ROMANCING THE CLAM, 23 March 2009, Savannah GA GEORGIA lams conee with idalia nions acon C O 4 tbsp of butter V HOeat pan over medium & heat. B Add This recipe is prepared by 1 medium Vidalia onion diced butter, swirling until melting. Add Chef Cal Berry of Berry’s (with green tops) chopped onions and minced garlic Catering in Augusta, 4 tsp minced garlic until onions are translucent. Add Georgia. 1 cup beer 1 cup white wine bacon, wine, beer, Boursin cheese and ½ cup crumbled crisp bacon sugar and bring to a boil. Add clams, ¼ cup parmesan cheese cover and cook until clams open, 5-7 2 tbsp minced basil leaf minutes. Remove clams and with a 2 tsp sugar slotted spoon scoop bacon and onion 36 littleneck clams mixture, spoon over open clams and 3 tbsp Boursin cheese sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Serves 4-5 Clams Provided by: Dish Prepared by: Charlie Phillips, Sapelo Seafarms, Rt. 1 Box 1672, Townsend, GA 31331; Chef Cal Berry, Berry’s Catering & Floral, 520 Reynolds Street, 912-832-4423; [email protected] Augusta, GA 30901; 706-724-2171; [email protected]; John Pelli, Savannah Clam Company, 9515 Whiteld Ave., Savannah, GA 31406; www.berryscatering.com 912-352-7102; [email protected] ROMANCING THE CLAM, 23 March 2009, Savannah GA SOUTHWASHINGTON CAROLINA Lowcountry Linguine This recipe is prepared by 8 oz country ham, julienned Add rst 6 ingredients to large sauté 2 cloves garlic, minced pan. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and Chef Peter Kornack of the 8 oz white wine T. W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Vidalia Onion Extension and Research Report 2019 University of Georgia Vidalia Onion Extension and Research Report Andre Luiz Biscaia Ribeiro Da Silva, Editor
    2019 Vidalia Onion Extension and Research Report 2019 University of Georgia Vidalia Onion Extension and Research Report Andre Luiz Biscaia Ribeiro da Silva, editor Contributing Authors Department of Horticulture Agricultural and Environmental Faculty Staff Service Lab A. da Silva J. Candian J. Lessl T. Ona T. Coolong G. Gunawan D. Jackson C. Chan J. Diaz-Perez A. Bateman J. Bautista County and Regional Faculty Department of Plant Pathology C. Tyson, Area Onion Agent Faculty Staff A. Shirley, Tattnall County J. Edenfield, Toombs County B. Dutta M.J. Foster B. Reeves, Candler County A. Hajihassani M. Donahoo S. Powell, Treutlen County B. Kvitko J. Marquez S. Tanner, Emanuel County Z. Williams, Bacon County Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Faculty Staff Vidalia Onion and Vegetable S. Culpepper J. Vance Research Center Staff R. Hill Department of Entomology D. Thigpen Georgia Department of Corrections Faculty D. Riley Department of Food Science and Technology Faculty L. Dunn Much of the research presented in this report was sponsored by the Vidalia Onion Committee. We thank them for their support. 2019 University of Georgia Vegetable Extension and Research Report UGA Vidalia Onion Variety Trial 2018-19 Crop Season ................................................................................................. 1 UGA Variety Trial Quality Report 2018-19 Crop Season ................................................................................................ 5 Fertilizer Nitrogen Rate and Variety Evaluation for Vidalia Onion Production
    [Show full text]
  • Red's Mt. Pleasant Stay Connected
    STAY CONNECTED RED’S MT. PLEASANT REDSSHEMCREEK 98 CHURCH STREET. MT. PLEASANT, SC 29464 REDSICEHOUSE 843.388.0003 | REDSICEHOUSE.COM Little Nibbles BUFFALO SHRIMP / 10.25 ICE HOUSE WINGS A dozen shrimp, crisp and Buffalo spicy... 5 wings 7.95 | 10 wings 11.95 served with celery and blue cheese dressing. A land lubber’s treat! Jumbo wings tossed in your choice of sauce. Served with our Take a Dip GREAT GRILLED SHRIMP / 9.50 signature blue cheese and celery for dipping. / 9.95 RED’S ROCKIN’ CRAB DIP Two skewers of plump shrimp, sauced and grilled Medium • Hot • Hot Asian • Creek Wing Cool & Creamy! Lots of lump crab meat, cream over an open fire. Served with Red’s original Or try our Smoked Wings listed in cheese and spices topped with chopped pecans & cocktail sauce or chipotle tartar sauce. our Smoked On Shem section. > scallions. Served with tri-colored chips for dipping. Try it hot for a warm and wonderful treat! KILLER SHRIMP / 10.50 GOOD OL’ NACHOS / 8.95 Big Bayou taste! A dozen sautéed shrimp in our Stacks of crispy tri-colored chips SEAFOOD QUESO / 10.50 killer marinade full of spice and Bayou goodness. topped with spicy jack queso cheese and Loads of spicy shrimp and sweet crab meat mixed Mmmmmmm! Served with sliced bread so you served with sour cream, pico de gallo, with our spicy queso and topped with scallions. can sop up every last drop! sliced jalapeños & house salsa. Served with crispy tri-colored chips. • Add spicy beef -or- chicken 10.50 Can't do seafood? No problem! 7.95 BBQ BACON WRAPPED SCALLOPS • Add seafood 12.95 One Skewer / 10.50 TRUE SOUTH PIMENTO CHEESE / 6.95 An Ice House favorite! Delicious, choice SMOKED BBQ PORK NACHOS / 10.95 The Southern tradition as good as your mama scallops wrapped in bacon, fire grilled Lots of our smoked pulled pork in Southern made, if she made it real, real good.
    [Show full text]
  • Advances in New Alliums
    Reprinted from: Perspectives on new crops and new uses. 1999. J. Janick (ed.), ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA. Advances in New Alliums Michael J. Havey The genus Allium L., Amaryllidaceae includes numerous economically important vegetables used pri- marily for their unique flavors. Most people recognize the main vegetable alliums, such as bulb onion and shallot (A. cepa), garlic (A. sativum), leek (A. ampeloprasum var. porrum), and chive (A. schoenoprasum). However, there are numerous cultivated vegetable alliums of more regional importance, including kurrat (A. ampeloprasum var. kurrat) which is eaten as a pickled leaf primarily in Egypt, elephant garlic (A. ampeloprasum var. holmense), rakkyo (A. chinense), and Chinese chives (A. tuberosum) (Jones and Mann 1963). Other mi- nor use Allium species were thoroughly listed by Fenwick and Hanley (1985). Alliums are also cultivated as ornamentals. Well known to gardeners are A. gigantheum, A. aflatunense, and A. caesium, which are prized for their large umbels and many brilliantly colored flowers. Wild and less well-known alliums offer potential as perennial ornamentals, including A. unifolium, A. moly, or A. schubertii. Japanese researchers at the Hokkaido Agricultural Experiment Station have collected these and other unique alliums towards the goal of developing new and beautiful ornamentals. FERTILITY IN GARLIC Garlic is an obligate apomictic plant and is primarily propagated asexually by cloves (Jones and Mann 1963). Flowering garlics can also be propagated by small bulbils that form in the umbel. One of the most exciting Allium research developments over the last 10 years is the identification and selection of fertile garlic plants. Etoh (1986) described male-fertile garlic plants from Soviet Central Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • 9780471429814.Pdf
    Catering Management Catering Management . Third Edition , NANCY LOMAN SCANLON John Wiley & Sons, Inc. This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright © 2007 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750-8400, fax (978) 750-4470, or on the Web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, (201) 748-6011, fax (201) 748-6008, e-mail: [email protected]. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended by sales representatives or written sales materials. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for your situation. You should consult with a professional where appropriate. Neither the publisher nor the author shall be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial damages, including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential, or other damages.
    [Show full text]
  • Onion Production Guide Sections and Authors
    Onion Production Guide Sections and Authors Editor – George E. Boyhan and W. Terry Kelley Introduction – Boyhan. ................................................................................... 3 Transplant Production – Boyhan, Kelley........................................................ 4 Variety Selection and Characteristics – Boyhan, Kelley. ............................... 6 Soils and Fertilizer Management– Kelley, Boyhan . ...................................... 8 Cultural Practices – Boyhan, Kelley............................................................. 1 1 Irrigating Sweet Onions in Georgia – Harrison............................................ 1 3 Chemical Application – Sumner................................................................... 1 5 Diseases of Vidalia Onions – Langston........................................................ 1 8 Onion Insects and Their Control – Sparks, Riley......................................... 2 8 Onion Weed Management – Culpepper........................................................ 3 2 Harvesting, Curing and Storing – Sumner, Hurst......................................... 3 9 Food Safety Practices – Hurst. ..................................................................... 4 6 Production Costs of Onion – Fonsah............................................................ 4 9 Marketing Onions – Fonsah. ........................................................................ 5 3 Forward This Extension bulletin is the result of collaborative work across several departments including
    [Show full text]
  • Bacon Cheese Blue Cheese
    Cheese Ham - cooked Dried Cantaloupe Ham - country Figs American - colored, sliced & loaf Ham - honey Fried Green Bean Chips Baby Swiss (also Lacy) Hard Salami Goji Berries Bacon Cheese Liverwurst Kiwi Blue Cheese - wedged & crumbled Pastrami Kiwi Strawberry Butter Cheese Pepperoni - sliced Mango Chipotle Pepper Jack Pepperoni Sticks Mulberries Cheddar - mild, medium, sharp, Pickle & Pimento Loaf Mushrooms - dried white Pork Roast Nectarines sharp, extra sharp, garlic, habanero, Roast Beef Papaya Mediterranean, smoked, shredded, 4 Scrapple Peaches yr. Summer Sausage Pears Cheese Balls - jalapeno, cheddar Trout Fillets - local Pineapple - low-sugared, sugared, Cheese Spreads - 9 varieties Turkey Breast rings Cojack Turkey Breast - smoked Prunes - pitted, whole Colby - mild Turkey - cajun, honey molasses Raisins - red, golden Cream Cheese Turkey Ham Tomatoes - sundried Farmers Nuts & Seeds Tropical Fruit Salad Feta (RS = Roasted & Salted) Vegetable Chips - dried Fontina (RNS = Roasted, No Salt) Nut & Fruit Mixes Garden Vegetable Yogurt Alfalfa seeds Amos’ Famous Snack Mix Garlic & Herb Yogurt Almonds - Butter Toffee Banana Split Delight Mix Goat Cheeses Almonds - raw whole Cabin Crunch Gorganzola Almonds - sliced Crunchy Nut Delight Gouda - regular & smoked Almonds - slivered Dieter’s Delight Gruyere Almonds - RS Fancy Fruit Mix Havarti Almonds - smoked RS Fruit-N-Fitness Mix Havarti with Dill Brazil Nuts - raw Hawaiian Snack Mix Horseradish Cheese Caraway Seeds Honey Nut Supreme Hot Pepper Cheese Cashews - raw pieces Hot Cajun Mix Limburger
    [Show full text]
  • NOA Summer Convention Brazilian Onion Industry
    September/October 2015 ONION WORLD NOA Summer Convention Brazilian Onion Industry Managing Bacterial ONION WORLD 6777 NE Vinings Way #1324, Hillsboro, OR 97124 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Diseases Table of Contents EXECUTIVE OFFICE Columbia Publishing 6777 NE Vinings Way #1324 Hillsboro, Oregon 97124 Telephone: (509) 248-2452 ONION WORLD w w w . o n i o n w o r l d . n e t Volume 31, Number 6 September/October 2015 Onion World Contacts Denise [email protected] 6 Enza Zaden Short-Day Onion Tour: Brazil 2015 Editor J. Mike Stoker [email protected] Publisher / Advertising Manager 12 National Onion Association Summer Convention Jeraleh Kastner [email protected] NOA Meeting Showcases Onions as Gem of the Production / Circulation Manager Treasure Valley D. Brent Clement [email protected] Consultant 18 National Onion Association NOA Pushes to Prevent Problems at the Ports EDITORIAL INFORMATION Onion World is interested in newsworthy material re- lated to onion production and marketing. Contributions 20 National Onion Association from all segments of the industry are welcome. Submit Getting to Know Your Customers news releases, new product submissions, stories and photos via email to: dkeller@columbiapublications. com, or call (509) 697-9436. 22 Advances in Managing Onion Bacterial Diseases in the ADVERTISING SALES Northeastern US For information on advertising rates, mechanics, agency commissions, deadlines, copy submission, mailing, contract conditions and other information, call (208) 846-5955 or email: jmike@columbiapub- lications.com. Or call Patricia Zundel at (208) 201- 8781 or email [email protected] SUBSCRIPTIONS U.S. 1 year $16.00; 2 years $28.00, 3 years $36.00 Canada 1 year $27.00; 2 years $45.00; 3 years $60.00 Foreign 1 year $45.00; 2 years $80.00; 3 years $109.00 Payments may be made by check, Visa, MasterCard or American Express.
    [Show full text]
  • Crop Reports
    CROP REPORTS or multiplier onions (A. cepa) and shallots. By far, most of the cultivated onions fall into the Common Onion Group, noted for producing a single bulb per plant. Onions are also classed by their response to day length. Short-day on- ions require a relatively short day length Crop to trigger bulbing. In the Vidalia onion growing region, bulbing begins at day lengths slightly over 11 h. In compari- son, intermediate-day and long-day Reports onions bulb at day lengths that exceed 13 and 14 h, respectively (Brewster, 1994); however, the exact day length required for bulb initiation may vary from season to season and from field to field within sea- consistent as expected for extending sons, because several other factors includ- Vidalia Onions— onion shelf life. In addition, some grow- ing, temperature, leaf area, variety, and Sweet Onion ers have expressed concern over some intercepted light significantly affect the new varieties being too hot to be called process. Within the short-day varieties Production in Vidalia onions. Other varieties have in- grown in the Vidalia region, differential creased problems with late season dis- bulbing responses result in onions being Southeastern eases. Vidalia onions, however, remain harvested from the beginning of April to one of the bright spots in American the beginning of May in most years. Even Georgia agriculture by providing good returns though factors other than day length influ- for the producers. Although somewhat ence bulb development, classifying onion 1 uncertain, the Vidalia onion’s future varieties according to day length response George E. Boyhan and remains promising.
    [Show full text]
  • Caps Dinner OCTOBER 2020
    CAP'S ON THE WATER DRINKS MENU WINES BY THE GLASS (6 OZ POURS) Prosecco, Ti Amo, Italy split . 11.99 Chardonnay, Macon, Normand, France (91) . 11.99 Cava, Cristallino, Spain, split . 11.99 Chardonnay, Carmenet, California similar to Rombauer . 11.99 Moscato, Astoria, Italy. split . 12.99 White Sangria . 9.99 Champagne, Laurent Perrier, split (90) . 19.99 Red Sangria . 9.99 Prosecco, Adami, Italy (90) . 9.99 Pinot Noir, Block Nine, Caiden's Vineyard, California . 11.99 Rose, Figueras, Provence, France . 9.99 Pinot Noir, Saintsbury, Sonoma (90) (on tap only) . 15.99 Riesling, Dr. Loosen, Germany . 8.99 Pinot Noir, Acrobat, Oregon (on tap only) . 13.99 Pinot Grigio, Placido, Italy . 7.99 Merlot, The Velvet Devil, Washington . 8.99 Pinot Grigio, Alois Lageder "Riff" Italy (89) . 11.99 Chianti, Ciacci Piccolimini, Italy (89) . 10.99 Pinot Gris, Acrobat, Oregon (on tap only) . 12.99 Malbec, Catena, Argentina (90) . 10.99 Gemischter Satz, white blend, Fritz Wieninger, Austria, (92) 11.99 Cabernet, Grayson Cellars, California . 11.99 Sauvignon Blanc, Alan Scott, New Zealand (93) . 10.99 Cabernet, Sebastiani, Alexander Valley . 12.99 Chardonnay, Coastal Vines, California . 7.99 Cabernet, Treana, Austin Hope, Paso Robles (90) . 12.99 Chardonnay, Chateau St. Jean, Napa (on tap only) . 11.99 Cabernet, Quilt, Napa (92) . 18.99 WINERY OF THE MONTH: SONOMA CUTRER Chardonnay, Russian River Ranches, 2017 (Wine Spectator Rating 89) . 13.99 Chardonnay, The Cutrer, 2017 (Wine Spectator Rating 91) . 14.99 Chardonnay, Les Pierres, 2017 (Wine Spectator Rating 92) . 15.99 Pinot Noir, Vine Hill, Flanc de Coteau, 2017 (Wine Spectator Rating 92) .
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation Biology and Over-Winter Survival of Iris
    DISSERTATION BIOLOGY AND OVER-WINTER SURVIVAL OF IRIS YELLOW SPOT VIRUS IN COLORADO Submitted by Stephanie Aspen Szostek Department of Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Fall 2014 Doctoral Committee: Advisor: Howard F. Schwartz Michael Bartolo Whitney Cranshaw Ned Tisserat Copyright by Stephanie Aspen Szostek 2014 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT BIOLOGY AND OVER-WINTER SURVIVAL OF IRIS YELLOW SPOT VIRUS IN COLORADO Iris yellow spot virus (IYSV) (Family: Bunyaviridae, Genus: Tospovirus) and its insect vector, Thrips tabaci Lindeman, are of economic concern in onion (Allium cepa L.) growing regions worldwide. IYSV symptoms appear on onion foliage as tan or straw colored, elongate diamond shaped lesions. Accumulated lesions may coalesce on the foliage or girdle the scape, causing lodging and loss of seed. There is no evidence that Tospoviruses, including IYSV, are seed transmitted. Onion seed included in double antibody sandwich enzyme linked immunosorbent assays (DAS-ELISA) to detect IYSV occasionally yielded a positive result. IYSV was detected in the pedicels, petals, anthers, and fruits of onion flowers by reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR). Onion seed collected from several cultivars of IYSV symptomatic plants was grown out under greenhouse and growth chamber conditions. IYSV was not detected in the six week old seedlings. Further investigation of onion seeds revealed IYSV could be detected in the seed coat, but not the emerging radicle. It is highly unlikely that IYSV can pass from the seed coat to the new plant during germination, and seeds remain an unlikely source of IYSV inoculum.
    [Show full text]