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    Feb 25, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  1. Soup recipe unavailable? Re-create it on your own

    Q: My health club serve a terrific tomato mushroom soup. Supposedly it has only 65 calories. Wonder if you could get the recipe out of them, I couldn't!! It's Midtown Athletic Club in Bannockburn.
    Q: My health club serve a terrific tomato mushroom soup. Supposedly it has only 65 calories. Wonder if you could get the recipe out of them, I couldn't!! It's Midtown Athletic Club in Bannockburn. —Susie Sigel, Highland Park A: I couldn't get...

    Tags: Sour Cream, Onions, Foods and Beverages, Cheese Corn, Soups

  2. Feb 20, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. Margrit Mondavi sketches a lifestyle

    Robert and Margrit Mondavi personified the glamorous wine country life during their high-profile 28-year marriage. As America's most famous winemaker, Robert Mondavi proved what California vintners could achieve, while Margrit deftly wove wine, the arts, food and celebrity together to create a culture people desired nearly as much.
    Robert and Margrit Mondavi personified the glamorous wine country life during their high-profile 28-year marriage. As America's most famous winemaker, Robert Mondavi proved what California vintners could achieve, while Margrit deftly wove wine, the arts,...

    Tags: Tour Operations Industry, Onions, Fennel, Tomatoes, Family

  4. Apr 2, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  5. Best milk for cheesemaking

    Q: Since milk and cream are ultra-pasteurized I am having a hard time making ricotta and Greek cheese. Do you have any suggestions or do you know where I can purchase pasteurized (not ultra) milk or cream? I know raw milk is not sold in the U.S. I hope you can help.
    Q: Since milk and cream are ultra-pasteurized I am having a hard time making ricotta and Greek cheese. Do you have any suggestions or do you know where I can purchase pasteurized (not ultra) milk or cream? I know raw milk is not sold in the U.S. I hope...

    Tags: Consumers, Bloomington, Falls Church (Falls Church, Virginia), Food and Drug Administration, Chicago Tribune

  6. Mar 19, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  7. Vanilla 101

    Q: Can you please tell me the difference between powdered vanilla and liquid vanilla. Is one stronger? Can you only use the powdered for cooking? I ruined a "no cook" icing recipe using the powdered form and have been afraid to use it ever since. Also are some liquid vanillas stronger than others? Like what you get from Mexico? What about cheap ones verses more expensive ones in the grocery store? Lots of questions — hope you are able to answer all 5 of them.
    Q: Can you please tell me the difference between powdered vanilla and liquid vanilla. Is one stronger? Can you only use the powdered for cooking? I ruined a "no cook" icing recipe using the powdered form and have been afraid to use it ever since. Also are...

    Tags: Mexico, Vanilla, Madagascar, Chicago Tribune, Recipes

  8. Mar 26, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  9. Calzone v. stromboli

    Q: What's the difference between a calzone and a strombolli? I might have misspelled that. It's early and my coffee hasn't kicked in.
    Q: What's the difference between a calzone and a strombolli? I might have misspelled that. It's early and my coffee hasn't kicked in. —Susan Durian, Chicago The calzone is defined as a "half-moon shaped stuffed pizza" by "The Deluxe Food Lover's...

    Tags: Dressing and Stuffing, Crime, Law and Justice, Foods and Beverages, Roberto Rossellini, Pizzas

  10. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. The man, not the cake mix

    Duncan Hines is known today mainly for those ubiquitous boxes of cake mix in supermarkets. But he was no Betty Crocker. A real person, not a fictional brand symbol, he was a onetime traveling salesman with an appreciation of good food honed by many years and countless miles on the road.
    Duncan Hines is known today mainly for those ubiquitous boxes of cake mix in supermarkets. But he was no Betty Crocker. A real person, not a fictional brand symbol, he was a onetime traveling salesman with an appreciation of good food honed by many...

    Tags: Sports, Foods and Beverages, Travel, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Bowling

  12. Feb 19, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. Tips for shopping responsibly raised meat

    Q: I've decided to be more mindful about my meat and fish consumption. Can you recommend butchers and fishmongers in Chicago or the close-in suburbs that sell responsibly produced meat and fish? I am looking for more information than the animal welfare scale that one local grocer uses.
    Chicago Shopping
    Q: I've decided to be more mindful about my meat and fish consumption. Can you recommend butchers and fishmongers in Chicago or the close-in suburbs that sell responsibly produced meat and fish? I am looking for more information than the animal welfare...

    Tags: Shedd Aquarium, Foods and Beverages, Seafood, Chicago Tribune, Lifestyle and Leisure

  14. Mar 12, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. Corning beef

    Q: I use to use a recipe I got from the Chicago Tribune for making your own corned beef from scratch, using whatever cut of beef you wanted. Recipe dates back to 1993 or 1994. The last time I used the recipe was 1999. I was going to try the recipe again this year, but I can't seem to find it. Just wondering if a recipe will be published in the food section this month?
    Q: I use to use a recipe I got from the Chicago Tribune for making your own corned beef from scratch, using whatever cut of beef you wanted. Recipe dates back to 1993 or 1994. The last time I used the recipe was 1999. I was going to try the recipe again...

    Tags: Botulism, Beef Brisket, New York City, Chicago Tribune, St. Patrick's Day

  16. Jan 29, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  17. Wasting a tail?

    Q: We like to splurge once in a while and have 8-ounce lobster tails. Because they are so expensive at the restaurant we wait until they are on sale at our local market. We put the frozen tails in boiling water then simmer for 7-8 minutes, remove them from the water, cut them in half (lengthwise), spread some butter on them, put them on a steak plate (flesh side up) and broil in oven for 1 minute. Remove from oven and serve with melted butter for dipping. Problem: Many times all the edible portion does not come out of the shell and it is hard to retrieve. What a waste! Is there a better way to prepare them so the tails come out of the shells completely?
    Q: We like to splurge once in a while and have 8-ounce lobster tails. Because they are so expensive at the restaurant we wait until they are on sale at our local market. We put the frozen tails in boiling water then simmer for 7-8 minutes, remove them...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Chicago Tribune, Lifestyle and Leisure, Restaurants, Michigan Avenue

  18. Jan 24, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. 6 African restaurants to sample

    <b>Bolat African Cuisine</b>. A stunning black-and-white African-themed mural on the back wall is the first sign this Wrigleyville restaurant cares about appearances. But one spoonful of a truly peppery pepper soup shows Bolat's owners, Beatrice Hardnick and her son, Emmanuel Abidemi, are serious about providing &quot;a sub-Saharan culinary excursion." The menu ranges from their native Nigeria to include dishes from Ethiopia, Kenya, Senegal and other African countries. Newbies might want to consider the piri-piri shrimp, a spicy yet accessible starter posed on a pillow of creamy avocado. Starches anchor many African dishes, and there's a full range here, from seasoned jollof rice to ugali, a firm polentalike corn mush, to a silky and slightly sticky fufu made of pounded yam. Pair the fufu with egusi, a nubbly mix of ground melon seed, tomato and spinach. <i>3346 N. Clark St.,</i><i> 773-665-1100. Dinner Monday-Saturday; </i><b><i>bolatchicago.com</i></b>
    Bolat African Cuisine. A stunning black-and-white African-themed mural on the back wall is the first sign this Wrigleyville restaurant cares about appearances. But one spoonful of a truly peppery pepper soup shows Bolat's owners, Beatrice Hardnick and her...

    Tags: Chicago Restaurants, Dining and Drinking, Yams, Chicago Tribune, Rogers Park

  20. Jan 8, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. Condensed milk or cream?

    Q: What are the advantages or disadvantages of condensed milk over cream?
    Q: What are the advantages or disadvantages of condensed milk over cream? —Curtis Tuckey, Chicago A: The biggest difference, I think, between cream and condensed milk can be found in the latter's alternative name: "Sweetened condensed milk."...

    Tags: Sweetened Condensed Milk, Chicago Tribune, Super Bowl, Michigan Avenue

  22. Feb 12, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Fried green tomatillos

    Q: Since green tomatoes are never found in the supermarket, I wonder how a tomatillo would be, sliced and fried.&nbsp; When&nbsp;I get a chance, I am going to try it. Thanks for any opinion or info.
    Q: Since green tomatoes are never found in the supermarket, I wonder how a tomatillo would be, sliced and fried.  When I get a chance, I am going to try it. Thanks for any opinion or info. —Sylvia Nightingale, Bellingham, Wash. A: Do it: That'...

    Tags: Washington, DC, Chicago Tribune, Tomatoes, Pies and Tarts, Michigan Avenue

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Bill Daley is a food and feature writer with the Chicag...
(October 26, 2010)
Bill Daley