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Posted via email from feast!
Yesterday I tried their take on s'mores. It was very good, but the chocolate to marshmallow to graham cracker ratio fell in favor of a rich chocolate & walnut layer. It was almost too much. I do prefer a bit more marshmallow. Tasty none-the-less. It's true nothing beats the traditional s'mores, but I like trying new creative variations on the original.
What's your preference?
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When the temperature drops I crave warm, hearty dishes. Soup is at the top list. I'm eager to make a Ribollita soup - white cannellini beans mixed with tomato, veggies, toasty bread and Parmesan all on one bowl.
How about you? What are you craving?
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Got a note in email about this, I'm sure the 200+ photos are gorgeous...
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| We are excited to announce the first book from Next Restaurant is available today, exclusively on the iBookstore. Paris: 1906 is a complete, uncompromising guide to reproducing the 4-star opening menu of chefs Grant Achatz and David Beran. | |
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| This digital book includes:
Download Paris: 1906: iTunes.com/NextRestaurant We think there will be a few pressed ducks on Thanksgiving tables this year! Bon Apetit, | |
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As I stepped outside one day, I noticed this interesting carton on the street. There was a bit of irony as the carton made a loud claim that "Boxed Water Is Better" whilst littering the street.
I did a bit of research and it turns out this carton hails from Grand Rapids, Michigan. There's a lot of thought being given to how we can minimize the negative impact to our environment and that is precisely what young entrepreneur Benjamin Gott had in mind with his Michigan-based start up. His goal for the company is to create sustainable packaging that also gives back to organizations that have similar environmentally friendly goals or philosophies.
As for the box itself, their website claims that it is more sustainable than plastic bottles - 76% of the container is made from renewable resources, trees. Also, these boxes are shipped flat and then filled, thus taking up less space than plastic bottles and in turn less energy is consumed in their transport.
You can read more about it at their company website:
http://www.boxedwaterisbetter.com
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Pine Street (between Belmont & Boylston)
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Taylor Shelfish Farms, which opened it's doors in Capitol Hill on July 21, 2011, was a great addition to Melrose Market.
What a lot of people are just getting turned on to is the fact that you not only can buy a selection of fresh oysters, clams and the ever perplexing goeduck, but it's also a great spot for lunch & or maybe even a light dinner.
I stopped in not too long ago to chat with Tom Stocks, assistant manager, and got a dozen hand selected and shucked oysters and fantastic glass of wine. They also have one or two daily made chowders.
The space is simple and pristine. I'm sure it's one of the tidiest seafood shops in town.
They have a great selection and it's easily accessible.
And this is the geoduck - native to the northwest cost of the US and Canada.
Did you know? The geoduck was once the focal point of a hot little campaign in 1987. It was revealed in U.S. News and World Report that "the Geoduck is threatened with extinction due to a voracious international appetite for aphrodisiacs." In fact, The Seattle Times featured a few articles about this campaign to "Save the Geoducks."
Later they were let in on the joke. It turns out it was all just a well executed prank.
Taylor Shellfish also had a great selection of Dry Soda.
I didn't waste any time.
Next time you're in Capitol Hill, stop in!
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If you haven't seen much of me these past few weeks it's because I've been busy working on launching an exciting social dining journey in Seattle. Last month I started working for Dishcrawl.
Dishcrawl is a national start-up founded on the premise that communities can be brought together through good food and good company, four restaurants in one night. We're rapidly expanding into new markets and Dishcrawlers can currently join monthly progressive food adventures in San Francisco, New York, Montreal, Ottawa, San Jose, Toronto, the Tri-Valley Area, and the Peninsula. Dishcrawl is currently headquartered in the Silicon Valley.
Next on the list is Seattle! The plans have been made, restaurants are confirmed and people have bought their tickets. Our launch is less than a week away and is taking place in my hood - Capitol Hill. This morning I got to do a big reveal on KING5 New Day Northwest. A tiny bit of the secret is out: one of our stops is Grim's Restaurant & Lounge!
The best part of the morning was the chance to cast the spotlight on some great local talent. Grim's Executive Chef, Khampaeng Panyathong did a fantastic cooking segment and featured the item Dishcrawlers will be enjoying next week. Laura Olson, Grim's Founder/Owner, along with her awesome assistant Lindsey were backstage to cheer Khampaeng on.
I'm very excited about what Dishcrawl will do for supporting local businesses. I hope to see you soon at one of the upcoming Dishcrawls!
Be sure to follow @dishcrawlSEA
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