The Other White Meat: Pork Information, Ham, Recipes, Cooking DOC, easter is a holiday rich in tradition. But where do these customs come from? Guidelines on basic cooking methods on the grill. Grilling http://www.otherwhitemeat.com/aspx/media/tips_facts.aspx
Extractions: September 20, 2005 Modify Profile Tell a Friend Back Media Thank you for your interest in pork and the National Pork Board. Photos and recipes may be reproduced. Please include the credit line âRecipe(s) and photo(s) courtesy of National Pork Board. For more information about Pork. The Other White Meat®, visit our website www.otherwhitemeat.com Search the Tips / Facts category Gail O'Grady Bio.doc 10th Annual National Eat Dinner Together Week Micro Site Fact Sheet.doc The National Pork Board is heralding the 10th annual National Eat Dinner Together Week with the launch of a new Web site â TogetherForDinner.com â that is dedicated to celebrating the natural connecti 10th Annual National Eat Dinner Together Week Sign of Times Sidebar.doc In a decade marked by great change in America, itâs comforting to know that when it comes to family mealtime, the more things change, the more they stay the same. 10th Annual National Eat Dinner Together Week Sweeps Fact Sheet.doc To mark the 10th annual National Eat Dinner Together Week, the National Pork Board is offering an opportunity for one lucky family to imagine and win a getaway to the ultimate family dinner destinatio 10th Annual National Eat Dinner Together Week Grilling - Girls Start Your Grills.doc
Extractions: 1. Preheat oven to 350F. Coat a 10-tube pan or bunt cake pan with butter flavored cooking spray and dust with cookie crumbs on bottom and along sides, remove any crumbs that have collected in bottom of pan. You want a dusting of crumbs on bottom and sides to help cake release from pan. 2. Lightly spoon flour in to measuring cup, add baking soda and salt and sift all ingredients together into a separate bowl, then whisk to make sure all ingredients are well combined and set aside 3. Beat butter into a large bowl with a mixer on medium speed, until light and fluffy. Gradually add sugar and extracts, beating until well blended. Add whole egg, beating well after addition. Add lemon rind and 1/3 cup lemon juice and beat all together for 30 seconds.
Springtime Holiday Helper easter holiday Helper We ve selected some instructional videos, tips and other From making a perfect cheesecake to cooking tendercrisp fresh asparagus, http://www.kraftfoods.com/kf/ff/Easter/HolidayHelper.htm
Extractions: Save recipes to your NEW personal Recipe Box About Kraft Shop Kraft Ask Kraft ... Sign in/Join Search Kraft: Recipe Search Recipe Connection Cooking School Healthy Living ... Product Info Enter ingredients or recipe title: document.writeln(tempWriteR0); OR Search by meal occasion document.writeln(tempWriteR1); and recipe type
Extractions: Will Humble, Bureau Chief, Infectious Disease: (602) 364-3855 Here are some tips on how to safely handle eggs for the Easter holiday and throughout the year: Buying and Storing Eggs: Cooking and Cooling Eggs: Wash your hands thoroughly before and after handling eggs, whether in cooking, cooling, dyeing or hiding. Most commercial egg producers lightly coat their eggs with a thin coating of mineral oil to close the pores against contamination. Cooking the eggs in the shell removes that barrier, so that your hard-boiled eggs are again prone to contamination unless you protect them by proper handling. The American Egg Board (AEB) recommends this method for boiling the perfect Easter egg: Place eggs in single layer in saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at least 1 inch above eggs. A tablespoon of vinegar can be added to allow better dye coverage after cooking. Cover pan and quickly bring just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. Let eggs stand, covered, in the hot water for 15 minutes. Immediately run cold water over eggs or place them in ice water until completely cooled. Eggs should always be well cooked, until both the yolk and the white are firm and not runny. Cooking eggs to this texture will destroy any salmonella or other harmful bacteria that may be present.
Boston Market - Newsroom - Press Release This easter Enjoy Home cooking Without All That Pesky Home cooking easter holiday Family Banquet Meals are available while supplies last. http://www.bostonmarket.com/newsroom/index.jsp?page=pressReleases&subPage=2003/0
Virtualitalia.com - Tavola - Pasqua! Easter Recipes related books Italian holiday cooking Mario Batali holiday Food Celebrations Italian Style easter Monday is a really fun holiday in Italy. http://www.virtualitalia.com/recipes/tv0499.html
Extractions: In This Issue: Artist Peggy Kaufman grew up on a Nebraska ranch "where we recycled everything." Four years ago, she came up with the idea of creating holiday ornaments by painting burned-out lightbulbs. Delighted by the results, she launched a now flourishing ornament business. Kaufman's lightbulb ornaments are destined to become collectors items, as more efficient forms of lighting make traditional incandescent light bulbs obsolete. Kaufmann paints limited numbered and signed editions of 100 ornaments per design. She gets her standard bulbs from from hotel engineers, friends and neighbors, a billiard hall and Home Depot . She also paints lights from exit signs, spotlights, floodlights and tiny twinklers when they are available. If you would like to paint your own lightbulbs, Kaufman suggests using Delta Permanent Enamel, a water-based paint which comes in several colors. "Do not get the kind that must be baked in the oven," she cautions. After painting, she coats the bulb with Permanent Enamel Glaze. The painting supplies are found in art stores. For ornament loops, she uses aluminum wire22 gauge for smaller ones and a heavier gauge for larger ones. To contact Kaufman, phone 703-892-1199 or visit
Holiday Feasts Can Be Healthy Too! Place pork in roasting pan and spray lightly with cooking spray. easter is not only a sacred religious holiday, easter can be a fun time of year to http://www.mainstreetmom.com/seasons/easter/feasts.htm
Extractions: By Brenda Hyde Holidays are one of the hardest times to eat healthy. At our house we have a variety of health concerns on both sides of the family and so we are always on the look out for nutritious lower fat recipes. We often struggle with finding recipes that are healthy but at the same time dishes that everyone in family will enjoy! The following recipes have taken us a long way on our road to eating better, even during the holidays! Cut small slits in the pork and insert garlic slivers. Place pork in roasting pan and spray lightly with cooking spray. Rub surface of pork with rosemary. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Roast pork at 424 until meat thermometer inserted in center registers 160* to 170 degrees (well done), 1 to 1 1/2 hours. Per serving = 138 calories, 3 gm fat, 73 mg cholesterol, 57 mg sodium
Italian Easter Traditions/Abruzzo/DePasquale Family The easter holiday was anxiously awaited, especially after 6 weeks of fasting and abstinence Encyclopedia of Italian cooking, The, Jeni Wright, 1981 http://www.neuronet.pitt.edu/~mruperto/easter.htm
Extractions: Our Easter "dinner" always began early in the day with a delicious clear broth served with fried croutons, sometimes called pancotta. This was just a teasing precursor to the tempting multitude of festive dishes which followed. In our home this meant lamb. Historically, whole baby lamb, which is symbolic of Jesus Christ, and whole suckling kid, were roasted over open air spits. This tradition persists even to today, although some families prefer leg of lamb roasts simply for convenience sake. While Lamb certainly makes an impressive presentation, the Italian feast features a whole array of foods. In our home, it was always accompanied by garlic roasted potatoes, a tossed salad made with Italian greens such as romaine lettuce and red peppers. Along with this we had large bowls of olives, marinated artichoke hearts, pimientos, sliced tomatoes topped with fresh parsley and garlic, and finocchio. Our feast, as well as any "proper" Italian feast, always included plenty of wine. Another dish which is often prepared for Easter throughout Italy's many regions are "pies" or tortas made from cheeses and meats such as sausage or prosciutto. One common to Sicily is comprised of macaroni, pork, cheese and eggs. The Calabrian version is made with ham, sausage, hard-boiled eggs, mozzarella and ricotta. In Liguria, they prefer a torta Pasqualina which contains spinach, ricotta, other cheeses and eggs.
Holiday Food And Nutrition Resources Materials for the following holidays might be found Christmas, easter, Halloween, Summary When the hectic holidays leave little time for cooking and http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/pubs/bibs/gen/holiday.html
Extractions: This publication has been prepared for nutrition educators interested in materials on food and nutrition during the holidays. These materials were gathered in an effort to provide ideas or a starting point for preparing nutrition education theme even t s during holidays or celebrations. A concerted effort was made to find materials addressing diverse food-related celebrations such as African, Asian, Christian, Hindu, Jewish, Mexican, Muslim and Native American. There are very few resources on holidays exclusively dedicated to food and nutrition topics; most often they are mingled in with non-food related celebratory activities. Due to scarcity of existing materials, such resources were included in the list. The resource list is divided into three parts. Part One lists electronic resources, such as full text online items, relevant websites or organizations with an online representation. Part Two covers journals articles. Part Three lists more tradition a l library resources such as books, curricula, and videotapes. Most of the following subheadings are used throughout: Calendars, Curricula/Teaching Aids/Games/Quizzes, Food Safety, Food Traditions, Healthy Eating, Holiday Cooking and Weight Control. The resources listed contain accurate nutrition information and are available nationwide. Opinions expressed in the publications do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Your local library or bookstore can help you locate these resources. Contact information is provided for web sites and organizations.
CityBeat: Consuming The Holidays (2002-12-05) holiday cooking can be both fun and redolent with memories (the two don t necessarily go Sianie, let s make your mother s rolls for easter, she said http://www.citybeat.com/2002-12-05/diner.shtml
Extractions: Everyone has one: the stockpiled gift item for unexpected situation. "You can never have too many," the giver muses. My mother delights in matching wind-up toys with personalities; I derive joy from selecting the perfect wine bottle to befit the recipient. Restaurant servers sometimes find themselves, in idle moments, talking about the guests, whispering and snickering, making up stories about their childhoods, love lives, professions and phobias. Bets are often made about the wine they'll choose. My server friends helped me come up with profiles of several wine-personality associations. Perhaps these shameless stereotypes will help you pick a bottle as a gift this holiday season. Chardonnay . Opulent and creamy, this wine is a natural accessory for those who adorn themselves in fur and gold jewelry. For them, rave is a hair product, not the last time they did ecstasy. They celebrate Sweetest Day and remember the names of their stylist's children. Love: Kathy Lee Gifford, unconditionally. Despise: People who don't.
Media Relations Seasonal News General holiday information Valentine s Day easter 4th of July TIPS FOR cooking A TURKEY As the holidays approach, some are wondering how to cook the http://www.mediarelations.ksu.edu/WEB/News/NewsReleases/seasonalnews.html
Extractions: Contact media@k-state.edu Get news releases by e-mail. Information provided by K-State Media Relations, K-State's news service, may be reproduced without permission. The marks and names of Kansas State University are protected trademarks and may not be used in any commercial or private endeavor without the approval of the university. Holiday news General holiday information Christmas GENERAL INFORMATION MIXED CULTURES CAN CREATE NEW PRESSURES, TENSIONS DURING THE HOLIDAYS: The holidays can be difficult for a family. Holiday stresses create new pressures, augment tension and leave members scrambling to finish the preparations for upcoming family gatherings. November 2003 COPING WITH LOSS OF A LOVED ONE OVER THE HOLIDAYS: The holidays are a time of great emotion: the stress of tight finances and finding that perfect gift; the joy (or more stress) of spending time with family; the pressure of having too much too do in too short a time. November 2003
Extractions: Search: All Products Baby Beauty Books DVD Electronics Gourmet Food Magazine Subscriptions Musical Instruments Music Computers Software VHS Keywords: Cookbooks - Holidays Cookbook Menu Caribbean Chinese Creole/Cajun Cuban ... Click here to see our Recipes Section FamilyFun's Cookies for Christmas The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen Cooking Around the Calendar with Kids. The Kids' Holiday Baking Book ... Home All Rights Reserved var site="sm6applecore"
Holiday Page: Easter easter on the Net Hoppy easter! Welcome to a holiday Celebration The racers hold frying pans with hot pancakes still cooking in them. At the word Go! http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maggieoh/Holidays/E/eindex.html
Extractions: Historically, the resurrection of Christ occurred at the time of the Jewish feast of Passover (called "Pesach" in Hebrew). In the early years of Christianity, Jewish Christians observed the resurrection and Passover together on the 14th day of Nisan, the Jewish month roughly corresponding with April. However, Gentile Christians celebrated the resurrection every Sunday with a special emphasis on the Sunday slosest to Nisan 14. To settle this difference, at the Nicene Council in 325 A.D., churchmen fixed the date of Easter on the first Sunday following the Paschal full moon. This is the first full moon after the vernal equinox, March 21. This system is still followed today. Therefore, Easter Sunday moves between March 22 and April 25.
Easter Origins ~ Emotions Greeting Cards - Holidays - Easter In Germany and other countries eggs used for cooking where not broken, but the contents were Norway easter holiday is strongly rooted in Norwegians. http://www.emotionscards.com/trivia/Easter/easterinfo.html
Extractions: According to the book "Festivals and Celebrations," eggs were dyed in ancient times by the Egyptians and Persians, who then exchanged them with friends. "It was in Mesopotamia that Christians first gave eggs to their friends at Easter to remind them of the resurrection of Jesus," author Rowland Purton writes. If Lent is observed as it was intended to be, eggs are a forbidden food (this is why eggs were used on Shrove Tuesday). Centuries ago, when Lent ended on Easter Sunday, it became tradition for people to give decorated eggs as presents to their friends and servants. Over time, the tradition of painting or decorating eggs has continued, particularly with the Ukrainians and other eastern Europeans known for their beautiful and intricate designs. The bejeweled "Easter Egg" created by the artist Peter Carl Faberge in the late 1880s in St. Petersburg, Russia, is the extreme of egg decorating. The lapis lazuli egg is a gold, enamel, pearl, diamond and ruby creation that features a hinged, enameled "yolk" that conceals a royal crown. This crown is also hinged and opens to reveal a ruby egg. Though this Easter egg is not documented among the Russian Imperial Eggs, experts say it was probably created for a member of Russian royalty. Of all the symbols associated with Easter the egg, the symbol of fertility and new life, is the most identifiable. The customs and traditions of using eggs have been associated with Easter for centuries.
Easter Holiday Cookbooks Donna s holiday Pages easter holiday Cookbooks The Convent Cook Divine Meals for Families Large and Small by Maria Tisdall, Guy Kloppenburg http://www.donnagrayson.com/holiday/eastercookbooks.html
Extractions: Amazon.com Half.com "Spring Pleasures," by Nashville resident Martha Phelps Stamps, is full of mouth-watering recipes that are indigenous to the South and based on foods that are their freshest and best during the spring of the year. From Crunchy Cole Slaw and Radish Tea Sandwiches to Country Ham Salad and Lemon Sented Yeast Rolls, "Spring Pleasures" offers a myriad of recipes divided by the months of March, April, and May. Beautiful photographs also accompany the text. "Spring Pleasures" is a beautiful book that serves as the companion to our "Fall Harvests" cookbook that also celebrates the beauty of the seasons. With more than 90 recipes and 16 menus, all of Stamps' creation, "Spring Pleasures" embodies the imagination and knowledge that are uniquely her own, and best of all, they are all rooted in traditional southern cooking.
What Other Holidays Can Teach Us About Christmas Baking And Cooking We stress over Christmas cooking and baking, yet other holidays have their We don t agonize over easter dinner. Why is that, and how can we bring the http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/christmas_baking_and_cooking/114749
Cooking Holidays, Cookery Vacations And Weekend Courses Cookery holidays, cooking vacations and short breaks, weekend cooking courses Wine tasting, Cretan cookery courses, walking holidays, easter holidays. http://www.travel-quest.co.uk/tqcookery.htm
Extractions: Special interest tour operator catering for individuals and small groups. Itineraries personally researched and tailor made. From cookery, preserving mushrooms or experiencing rural life to exclusive escorted archaeological tours and creative short breaks in Italy and the UK. Off the beaten track and in safe hands with Creativity Travel. [Member of the Travel Trust Association, number U0667
Extractions: We specialise in gourmet food, wine and cultural tours in southern France. During our tours we offer people the opportunity to sample the best local food and wine and to see the most interesting sites in the region, including visits to remote working farms, stunning chateaus and traditional fishing villages.