My Rice (& raisins) Bed
A recipe contest and a friendship make this version of a classic all the sweeter.
love. family. food. justice.
A recipe contest and a friendship make this version of a classic all the sweeter.
Spontaneous, heartfelt applause. Upon hearing it, I knew this class was different.
Ancient Greeks used violets in wine, food, and medicine. The plant was seen as the symbol of fertility and love.
This is the story of a simple recipe featured in a Feb 1999 Gourmet magazine during when Ruth Reichl was editor. The entire issue was filled with recipes that were five ingredients or less, excluding salt and pepper.
When it’s asparagus season in Western Massachusetts, break out the pasta!
David Voorhis loved these muffins as much as I loved him.
Rooted in Greek tradition, this recipe simplifies a classic without sacrificing flavor.
We are bounding along on cross-country skis at Maple Corner Farm in Granville, Massachusetts, touring a sugarbush of hundreds of acres of mature maple trees.
Mary Ann was the name of the farmer at the end of my old street and it’s also the name of my biological mother. Summer through autumn, Mary Ann’s farm helped feed me and my friends, family, and neighborhood.
In the heart of southern Sicily, I was served spinach ricotta pasta. It was creamy and light—velvety spinach whirled around al dente semolina pasta twists. On top was oil and crushed nuts. After one bite I vowed to try making it at home. I closed my eyes and tried to memorize the flavors and ingredients.