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Lida Faillace author of Mad Sheep: The True Story Behind the USDA's War on a Family Farm PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Friday, 07 December 2007
Join me for my interview of Linda Faillace, shepherdess songwriter and author of Mad Sheep: The True Story Behind the USDA’s War on a Family Farm.
www.radiosandysprings.com
or contact Linda at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it   Or get a copy of her book at a wonderful small publishing house: www.chelseagreen.com

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Coconut Chicken Soup from Nina Planck PDF Print E-mail
Recipes
Friday, 07 December 2007
Ingredients:
1 qt. Chicken stock, monemade preferable
1/4 t. or to taste  chile pepper flakes
1 t. or to taste ginger, freshly grated (or glenga, if you have access to a thai grocery)
1 can coconut milk, canned
Juice of one lemon or lime
unrefined sea salt to taste
Optional garnishes:  cilantro, scallions, garlic chives, thai basil, chocolate mint
Method:
Boil the chicken stock, skim off any foam, and add the coconut milk, chili flakes, ginger, and lemon juice.  Simmer for 15 minutes, salt to taste and sprinkle with garnishes.  You may want to add pieces of cut up cooked chicken.

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Nina Planck author of Real Food PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Friday, 07 December 2007
November 8, 2007 Nina Planck and Real Food.
Listen to my interview with Nina Planck on www.radiosandysprings.com
check out Nina’s website at: www.ninaplanck.com

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Last Updated ( Saturday, 05 January 2008 )
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Botanologos' 2008 Herbal Studies Certification Program PDF Print E-mail
Classes and talks
Tuesday, 27 November 2007
This is the BEST herbal program around!.  Besides being very complete and awesome, Patricia has a wonderful sense of humor.  If you're interested in learning about herbs.... check this out.
Register Now for Botanologos' 2008 Herbal Studies Certification Program.
www.botanologos.com
Read More below.

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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 27 November 2007 )
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Potato, Apple and Fennel Salad- Billy Allin PDF Print E-mail
Recipes
Monday, 12 November 2007
Billy Allin’s Potato, Apple and Fennel Salad
This is a great salad when local apples start to arrive at the farmer’s market the beginning of October.  You can certainly make it well into the Fall and Winter, as availability of the produce should not be a problem.  Try ot use at least three varieties of potatoes, especially jewel yams.  You could substitute one of the potato varieties with diced celery root and sometimes add fresh, grated horseradish (especially good with veal tongue).  This dish goes well with local trout and roasted meats, especially pork and fowl.                       
Yield: approximately 1 qt., 4-6 servings.
½ pound jewel yams
1 tart local apple
1/4 pound small new potatoes
1/4- ½ pound bulb fennel (look for small, long slender bulbs as opposed to large round ones)
1/4 Peruvian blue potatoes
1 shallot, peeled and minced
1-2 T. Cider vinegar (depending on how tart you like the salad)
1 T. Salt packed capers (brine packed if salt packed are unavailable), soaked in cold water for 10 minutes and drained
½ c. mayonnaise, preferably homemade.
1-2 T heavy cream
½ t. sugar, optional (if you like a sweeter salad)
1 T. Chopped parsley
salt and pepper to taste.
In a small bowl, combine the minced shallot with the 1 T. Cider vinegar (reserve the rest to adjust the seasoning of the final salad) and a pinch of salt and set aside.  Place three small pots on the stove, and fill pots with water and 1 t. salt.  Peel and cut each potato into a ½ inch dice.  The most important thing is that the pieces are of equal size so all cook evenly.  Put each type of potato in its separate pot.  Turn on the stove and bring each pot to a simmer over medium heat.  Cook until each is just tender, approximately 6-8 minutes.  Drain each pot and spread the potatoes pieces on a sheet tray to cool slightly.
    While the potatoes cook, combine mayonnaise, macerated shallot (with vinegar), mustard, capers, parsley, pepper and optional sugar to taste.  Cut the fennel bulb in half and remover the core, then thinly slice it across the grain.  Peel and dice the apple approximately the same size as the potatoes.  Combine all in a large bowl and fold gently.  Add 1 T. Cream and fold gently.  If the mixture seems a little dry, add the other T. Of cream.  Serve at room temperature.

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Cakes and Ale & Chef Billy Allin PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Monday, 12 November 2007
October 25, 2007, Beyond the Measuring Cup: A Look at Things Beyond the Usual in Food and Health. 
    Today’s guest is Billy Allin, the Chef and Owner of a new restaurant that will be opening in mid December in down town Decatur, called Cakes and Ale.  It’s name comes from a Shakespeare quote that actually came before that from Eosops Tale.  “Cakes and Ale” refer to the good things in life.  www.cakesandalerestaurant.com
    Billy Allin has experience with chef Alice Waters at Chez Panisse in California, and most recently at Watershed where he has been working for the last 3 years.
    Billy talked about how important he feels good ingredients are to the creation of good food.  There will be an emphasis on locally grown and organic and sustainably raised food used as the basis of his cooking.  His plan is to create a place where people will linger because it feels so homelike and comfortable.  There will be a wine list that will be very affordable and approachable.   We'll have Billy back once the restaurant is open.  Good luck Billy!

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