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Story Archives of 'food'Here's What's Awesome: Cakes Gone Wrong, Guitars Gone GreenBy Brady Carlson on Saturday, August 23, 2008.
You're Frosting It Wrong The Future of Food, Predicting Dropouts, Adventure Travel, Regrowing LimbsBy Virginia Prescott on Monday, August 18, 2008.Monday on Word of Mouth, we’re stepping away from the live microphone to broadcast some of our favorite interviews from the past few months. Here’s a list of the segments in today’s show. Click on the links to listen to them and to find more information:
The New Look of MilkBy Vanessa Valdes on Tuesday, August 5, 2008.Sam's Club is at the forefront of a milk revolution of sorts: the retailer has pushed for a greener revamp of the traditional milk jug that features a flatter spout and a squared-off look. ![]() What's for Dinner?By Andrew Walsh on Tuesday, July 22, 2008.Listener and friend of Word of Mouth Genevieve Haas stumbled upon a website recently that struck a chord with her. She sent us this: Summer Eating From The GardenBy Virginia Prescott on Thursday, July 17, 2008.Ah, summer in New England! One of the few times of year when it’s easy to find fresh, nutricious local food at stores and farm stands - maybe even your backyard.
Jeanne Kelley has released a new primer for the lesser-trained of us, "Blue Eggs and Yellow Tomatoes: Recipes from a Modern Kitchen Garden," named for the yellow heritage tomatoes and the blue eggs laid by her Aracauna chickens. We also check in with Roxanne Webber, associate editor of CHOW.com, to hear what the foodies, or "chowhounds" as they call them, are talking about on the CHOW.com message boards. (Photo by Aya Otake) Serving Local Food From A Bright Orange TruckBy Avishay Artsy on Wednesday, July 16, 2008.Eating local is catching on as the latest trend among the eco-minded. One Seacoast couple has decided to tap into that demand. They’re selling meals made from locally grown food out of a truck in Portsmouth. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Avishay Artsy has more. Getting Kids Hooked on GoudaBy Abby Goldstein on Tuesday, July 15, 2008.In our high-speed culture, we tend to spend less time savoring our food and more time shoving it in our faces as fast as possible. It’s a bad example to our kids, who face increasing rates of childhood obesity and diabetes. "Cheese Impresario" Barrie Lynn wants to change that. She’s been organizing cheese and faux-wine tastings for kids as young as six years old. She wants them to slow down, think about their food, and enjoy the full experience of eating. ![]() Barrie writes a column about her favorite food for the Beverly Hills Times, and she organizes tasting events that introduce her customers to all sorts of worldly, artisanal cheeses. She’s even the personal cheese consultant for rappers in Three-6 Mafia. She joins Word of Mouth to discuss her efforts to introduce the next generation to stinky cheeses. We’ll also hear a public radio parody by producer Paul Slavens called “This American Cheese.” (Photo by ulterior epicure) Food AllergiesBy Richard Ager on Tuesday, July 15, 2008.150 children die from food allergies each year, tens of thousands need life saving treatment, and some are so reactive to these foods that a simple touch of someone else who has touched the food will cause severe symptoms. Scientists are trying to figure out why there’s been a sudden rise in childhood food allergies, while many schools are trying to control or eliminate certain foods from their halls. We’ll look at the rise in food allergies and what some are doing to control them. Guests
We'll also hear from
What's Your Favorite Summer Recipe?By Avishay Artsy on Tuesday, July 8, 2008.'Tis the season for delicious cooking, fresh from the garden. My green thumb is itching, and I've just started using it. After years of city living, this spring I finally moved to a place with a decent-sized yard (and conveniently, the neighbor had already cleared a garden patch). Littleton Group Trying to Set Up a Food CoopBy Chris Jensen on Monday, June 23, 2008.One of the challenges consumers face, especially in these days of high food prices, is getting the most out of their grocery dollars. That’s particularly true in the North Country. There, fewer supermarkets means a lack of competition that could hold prices down. But a citizens group in Littleton is working on a solution they hope will help ease the problem. NHPR correspondent Chris Jensen has the story. |
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