NEWS
May 7, 2012
Louise Sheehan's feet throbbed as she crossed the finish line on Boston Common Sunday, heralded by a thunderous trio of wooden taiko drums. As the percussion muffled her cheers, she hoped that this year - her second making the 20-mile trek - her efforts, and those of thousands of others, would be enough to quell the Bay State's grumbling stomachs. For the first time, the $3.6 million raised by Sheehan and about 43,000 other participants in the 44th annual Walk for Hunger will be spent beyond the usual list of food pantries and charities that benefit from the event, put on by Project...
NEWS
April 29, 2012 | By Adam Ried
The savory quick breads known as cakes sales are fixtures of French home cooking. Often served with wine and aperitifs, they also appear at picnics, potlucks, and other informal meals. OLIVE AND ROSEMARY BREAD Makes 1 9-inch loaf Baking spray ½ cup coarsely grated plus ½ cup finely grated Parmesan 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Salt and pepper 1½ cups pitted Kalamata olives, chopped 3 large eggs, beaten ½ cup plain yogurt (not nonfat)
NEWS
April 25, 2012 | Susannah Blair, Globe Staff
The following was submitted by the Malden Chamber of Commerce: Thanks to all of you who participated in or attended last Thursday's Taste of Malden. It was a great event. Bill Hart and the gang at the Irish American Club took good care of us, and the food and drink was out of this world. Again shows what amazing diversity of dining opportunities we have in our town. As usual, Kappy's Fine Wine & Liquors and the Mystic Valley Brewery offered an enticing array of red and white wines.
NEWS
April 15, 2012 | By Devra First
White bread. The neutral base for countless lunch-bag sandwiches, it is undeniably cheap and convenient, but not particularly nutritious. Store-bought, mass-produced, it is the antithesis of the delicious, crunchy homemade loaf. We use it as an adjective to convey blandness. But in its early days, industrial white bread was seen as just the opposite, an icon of purity, modernity, and good homemaking. The reasons behind this--and why public opinion reversed so sharply--tell us a lot about the ways American culture changed over the 20th century.
NEWS
April 11, 2012
Serves 4 with leftovers 1can (28-ounces) whole peeled tomatoes1slice sandwich bread, crusts removed, bread torn 1egg⅓cup grated pecorino Romano¼small onion, finely chopped 2tablespoons chopped fresh parsley½teaspoon salt, or to tasteBlack pepper, to taste¾pound ground beef½pound ground pork2tablespoons olive oil1clove garlic, finely chopped1½pounds spaghetti1cup freshly grated Parmesan (for serving) 1. In a bowl, crush the tomatoes with your hands. 2. In a food processor, pulse the bread into coarse crumbs.
NEWS
April 9, 2012 | By Brock Parker, Town Correspondent, Globe Staff
A new Panera Bread will open in Harvard Square Friday, April 13. Photo courtesy of Panera Bread. By Brock Parker, Town Correspondent Panera Bread will open a two-story restaurant in Harvard Square Friday at the former location of Bob Slate Stationer. The Missouri-based chain is hoping the new restaurant in Cambridge at 1288 Massachusetts Ave. will be one of its top two or three locations in the Boston area, said Gregg Godfrey, the joint venture area director for Panera.