This is part of a continuing series on the health benefits of grains you might not have tried. Today's column is all about quinoa.
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If you are one of those people who actually like broccoli, that's good news, because it is packed with nutrients.
Jonathan Luft, the executive chef who oversees Shula's Steak House at the InterContinental Hotel in Tampa, Fla., doesn't eat as much steak at home as he used to — after all, why bring your work home with you?
Lauren Chattman wrote a book on quick desserts in 2000 called Instant Gratification. Now she's back with even quicker desserts in a book called Dessert Express (Taunton Press, $17.95).
There are lots of anthologies of food writing around, but only one that I know that focuses strictly on Southern food.
Fans of Daveste Vineyards in are in for a treat this September when the winery opens its new tasting room to the public.
Bright-red, thin-skinned sour cherries are coming into the market right now.
Marinating has been the method of choice for preseasoning grilled foods for years, but applying a rub appears to be slowly gaining momentum.
The beauty of such Mexican foods as tacos, nachos and burritos is that just about anything goes.
Tomato-lovers once again packed the farmers market at the Dixie Classic Fair last Saturday as the Winston-Salem Journal held its annual tomato-tasting.
The two types of canning, water baths and pressure canners, are used for different foods depending on their acid levels.
I got all excited the other week thinking that North Carolina's red clay might provide some signature traits in wines compared with those produced in other areas.
When I first heard about Zeer.com, I thought it was simply a Web site full of food-product reviews by typical consumers -- kind of the supermarket equivalent of the Zagat restaurant guides.
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