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Now I have made my newsletter
available to everyone for free!
Check in below as I'll
regularly be adding back issues. Anyone with a love for food and a
passion for cooking will enjoy the Practical Palate.
You'll find delicious recipes, cooking tips,
essays and
cookbook reviews. Make sure you tell your foodie
friends about us too.
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Issue 1
Welcome
to the Premiere issue of the Practical Palate.
This is a cooking newsletter written for you, whether you are a novice cook or a
more experienced gourmet. My first and most important goal is to have fun with
you, while sharing recipes and tips, and to never see cooking as drudgery. My
recipes and techniques....
Click here to read more!
Click here to
PRINT a copy of the Practical Palate!
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Issue 2
My mother loved to cook,
and she was very good at it. She had an office job and not much
time for cooking, so at holidays she would get up early and spend all day in
the kitchen. She made what became our family’s traditional meal-- a roast beef
or stuffed turkey, scalloped potatoes, sweet potato casserole, savory noodle
kugel, a large salad, broccoli or asparagus with hollandaise sauce, lemon
meringue and pecan pies, and little cookies called Russian tea cakes. She made
the same....
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Click here to
PRINT a copy of the Practical Palate!
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Issue 3
My home is filled
with cookbooks.
New, old, well-used and pristine-- it’s
what’s inside that counts. I’m not sure what I’m looking for, but apparently
lots of other people are collecting too. Go into any bookstore, and the number
of cookbooks on the shelves is staggering. These books can be visually stunning,
with photographs that knock your....
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Click here to PRINT a copy of the Practical Palate! |
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Issue 4
I’m reading a mystery
called A Certain Justice, by John T. Lescroart.
He writes, “People should try for excellence... not
perfection, because perfection... was impossible, whereas excellence was
occasionally attainable.” I like that.
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here to read more!
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Issue 5
We have become afraid of food.
We used to worry about calories, but now it’s fat
grams. We worry about too much caffeine, salt and sugar in our food. When my
husband reaches for the salt his mother automatically says,
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here to read more!
Click here to PRINT a copy of the Practical Palate |
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Issue 6
When I was growing up,
food was served and we ate. If any family member had
turned a nose up at what was served, my parents would have been appalled at the
rudeness. Apparently this basic rule of manners no longer applies.
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here to read more!
Click here to PRINT a copy of the Practical Palate |
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Issue 7
I am
always cooking, so thank goodness I love to cook.
Some people look at it
like moving a pile of rocks, then moving it back again, but not ,me. I look at
it as having the opportunity to be creative, and even artistic...
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here to read more!
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Issue 9
“People
don’t eat the way
they used to,”
according to Elfisio Cullati, chef at the Rittenhouse Club for thirty years,
…“The culinary art is dying out in America.” I am reading these lines from a
newspaper clipping pasted in the recipe scrapbook made by a relative who died
more than forty years ago... |
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