Tuesday, November 21, 2006
Gobble Gobble.
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Once associated almost exclusively with Thanksgiving, cranberries today are found in no fewer than 700 food and beverage products on the market
In 1937, Margaret Rudkin, a Connecticut housewife and mother of three young children, discovers one of her sons had an allergy to commercial breads that contain preservatives and artificial ingredients. So she began experimenting with baking her own preservative-free bread — ultimately perfecting a delicious whole-wheat loaf that contained only natural ingredients. Encouraged by her family and her son's doctor, she began a small business out of her kitchen selling her "Pepperidge Farm" bread to local grocers, named for her family's farm in Fairfield, Connecticut.
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Happy Thanksgiving to you too!
I'm right there with you on the truffles thing...except that now I think I must pick up some truffled cheese when I stop by the store this evening. Darn you. I'll praise you later while I'm slurping it off my chin.
I just got some quinces on Sunday also and have been trying to decide what to do with them. If I have time, I want to try your sambal! I've also heard they're delcious when roasted like apples!
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I'm right there with you on the truffles thing...except that now I think I must pick up some truffled cheese when I stop by the store this evening. Darn you. I'll praise you later while I'm slurping it off my chin.
I just got some quinces on Sunday also and have been trying to decide what to do with them. If I have time, I want to try your sambal! I've also heard they're delcious when roasted like apples!
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