FEATURES / CULINARY CORNER
Culinary adventures of a Latina in Montana: in search of the perfect mango
by Claudia Krevat

In my hometown of Barranquilla, Colombia, we call a good looking guy a mango. During my teenage years, I recall the many times I’d stop conversing with a girlfriend because a “mango” walked past us. I thought we were the only... more


Palm sugar: healthy sweetener
he Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the World Bank has reported that coconut palm sweeteners are the single most sustainable sweetener in the world because tropical palms are an ecologically beneficial tree crop that grows in diverse,... more

Further culinary adventures of a Latina in Montana
by Claudia Krevat

I recently taught a Caribbean Cooking Class at Studio Mesa. The menu consisted of Enchilado de Camarón,( not be confused with the Mexican enchilada sauce,) a shrimp stew made with tomatoes, peppers, onions, and beer, accompan... more


Culinary adventures, continued
by Claudia Krevat

Coconut water is a popular drink in Bozeman and everywhere else in the United States, but back in Barranquilla, Colombia, we have been drinking it for centuries. There are many theories as to the origin of this tropical frui... more


Culinary adventures of a Latina in Montana
by Claudia Krevat

My driveway is packed with snow, and while I am excited to see the mountains painted white against the blue skies, I can’t help but wonder what the weather is like in my Caribbean hometown. It’s been almost 13 years since we ... more


Make that pie gluten-free!
by Dr. Lou Walters

Nothing completes a Thanksgiving feast like pumpkin pie. No matter how full we are, there is always room for warm, sweet, spicy, and delicious pie. Traditional recipes, however, call for ingredients containing gluten, which ad... more


Natural food preservation & the fall of Corporatocracy
by Jenny LePage

My sister and mom visited at the height of our harvest season in August. They helped me experiment with natural methods of food preservation, which include fermenting, sugaring, salting, drying, pickling, packing under oil, and... more


Try a chocolate "chirp" cookie!
An MSU entomologist who has spent more than two decades spreading the gospel of edible insects is featured in the August 15 and 22 issue of the New Yorker magazine. Author Dana Goodyear begins the article, “Grub” by describing how Florence Dunkel pre... more

Presidia: preserving artisan food
If unique, traditional and endangered food products can have an economic impact, they can be saved from extinction. This is the simple reasoning behind the Presidia; small projects to assist groups of artisan producers. The Presidia program is coordi... more

NBA: National Bison Association
Since July is ‘National Bison Month,’ the following factoids seem appropriate:

American bison is usually referred to by its more common name, buffalo, although it is only distantly related to the two true buffalo species: the African Buffalo an... more


Nibble at Norris
This is the time of year when Norris Hot Springs staff turns its attention to the grounds. The greens and veggies and flowers are coming up like mad. In the follow up to the crazy wet and cool June there is a world full of green — the garden and gre... more

Stop by Sloppy Dawgs for good local eats
Jim Monteleone (‘mountain lion’ in Italian) grew up around good food, and good dogs — both the four-legged and the with-a-bun kind. Monteleone’s family had a ‘healthy’ pet food business, and when Jim became a restauranteur, he brought an awareness of... more

50 Mile Grill set to open
The garden at Norris Hot Springs is already well underway — the greenhouse is planted with greens and will soon be planted with lettuces from heirloom starts, as well as seeded with mesclun mix, carrots and radishes. Peas have been planted as a cover... more

Avocado dips and chips
by Dr. Lou Walters

The only other green creamy food I like besides avocados is mint chocolate chip ice cream. Unlike the ice cream, avocados have many health benefits. Now that it is spring, avocados are in season. Avocados have gotten a bad r... more


Comin' on strong: organic, biodynamic wine
Love wine but don't like the petroleum-based fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides used in winemaking? The chemicals used on conventional vineyards are known to harm soil, water and whole ecosystems including birds, bees and fish. Chemical residue ... more

How 'bout a cooking coop?
by Laurie Woolever

In our home dinner, once a source of great pride and pleasure, became a rather lackluster affair after the birth of our son in 2008. Mostly it involved repurposing takeout leftovers or, on a more ambitious night, mixing chunks o... more


Cleansing food for the liver
Being that it’s spring and a time of cleansing, letting go of the old and new beginnings I did some reading up on Asian traditions and modern nutrition, because it’s also a time to tend to the liver. The liver is the largest internal organ and is res... more

Eating with the seasons: spring
by Tanda Cook, ND

With spring nearly here, there is a whole new array of fruits and vegetables to fill your plate and excite your palate. Here is a list of the freshest of spring foods, along with some delicious recipes:
Greens and wild plants... more


Cooking with healing herbs - three plants to spice up your health
by Tanda Cook, ND

Cooking has been one of my passions for as long as I can remember. I grew up with a father whose love for cooking came out in every meal. He emphasized the importance of colors, textures, fresh, organic ingredients and, most of a... more


White House Chef 'green
Dinners at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue might be a little greener these days: new White House assistant chef Sam Kass is an environmentally conscious University of Chicago graduate who founded a home cooking service that focuses on ingredients from local... more

It ain't no green tomato
The BoZone decided to experiment with a back-porch greenhouse and the tomatillo (toe-ma-tea-o) is just one of a number of now-thriving edibles. A tasty little nightshade of Mexican origin, it now grows everywhere in the Western Hemisphere. Enc... more

Chiantis need not be fiascos
by Mike Rosenberg

Chianti — often found in straw-wrapped bottles that end up as candle holders hanging near the ceiling in Italian restaurants — is cheap, uncomplicated table wine. Named for a province in Tuscany, Chianti is primarily made fro... more


Hunting down headache culprits
We all tip back a little too much from time to time. But what if you only had a glass or two and your head feels like John Bonham has been using your forehead for a snare? Many people say they like red wine but can't drink it. So as a public service,... more

Brunch wines
Wine parings and tastings nearly always focus on dinner. But what about brunch? Brunch is decadence. It's the; "No alarm, I slept in today" meal. It's flexible — go light or heavy, healthy or greasy. When else will you see a Reuben, poached eggs, bre... more

Sweet wine
by Mike Rosenberg

When I talk to people new to wine, I'll usually hear; "I don't like dry wines. I like them sweeter.” Chances are, many of these folks got smacked in the face with a big-ass cabernet when they first started drinking wine. Sinc... more


Sexy, sea-salted shrimp
It would be a half truth to say that I love shrimp. The actual truth is that I love shrimp that are prepared properly. That doesn’t mean that I am picky about their preparation, they just have to be cooked and seasoned properly to avoid that rubbery ... more

White Chile
Quick Quiz: Name the country in the Western Hemisphere with the longest tradition of wine production… observant readers have already fixed their collective gaze south past the Equator to Chile, whose wine production began in Spanish missions 450 year... more

Overcoming pink anxiety
by Mike Rosenberg

When the Sweet Partner in Crime read one of my columns, she came across a throwaway line where I disparaged white zinfandel. “Afraid of the pink, are we?” she said. I’m not afraid of the pink – pink wine, that is – I’m just j... more


Just a Nibble...of that chocolate chip cookie
According to The Nibble (.com), May 15 is National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day. Who knew? But that’s just the beginning. According to the website, every day is a food celebratory day, and some foods get a whole week! National Raisin and National... more

Turning Back the Clock - Chenin Blanc
The 70's. Sit back and smell the polyester. Imagine looking in the avocado-colored fridge of any groovy, shag-carpeted urban apartment. You'll find a bottle or jug of white wine (probably Krug or Gallo) with a scripted label: Chenin Blanc. Though it... more

No sniffers, please
by Mike Rosenberg

I have a bone to pick with Lou Reed. This title comes from a liner note stipulation on Lou Reed’s…ahem…"experimental" 1975 Metal Machine Music. Sweet Jane's father and I have a major difference of opinion here. Sniffers are a... more


Real slow food
by Donald MacArthur

People eat some pretty crazy things, and it is amazing how delicious some of these things are — things that, in fact, nobody ever would have tried in the first place if they weren't flat broke. Just imagine that first dirt ... more


Wine for rocking out - Gewurztraminer
by Mike Rosenberg

Tried and true recipe for a successful 80's metal band: Aqua Net? Check. Leather pants? Check. At least one power ballad? Check. And, of course, an umlaut somewhere in the band's name. For those of you unfamiliar with German... more


Rack of lamb
by Donald MacArthur

Spring may not be here yet, but the rain that turned my backyard into a bit of a mud pit this morning is at least hinting at, and giving me some hope of what is to come. That fresh smell in the air, flowers popping up all o... more


Corned beef isn't Irish - but Guiness is
I am still full of champagne from New Year’s Eve, I have already kissed my love on Valentine’s Day and now, believe it or not, March is here and it is time to start thinking about St. Patrick’s Day. Though it is decidedly not an Irish dish at all, we... more

Attention foodies: culinary vacations offer unique experience
Malgorzata (Sarna) Rose, founder and President of Poland Culinary Vacations, Inc., invites the public to share her enthusiasm for Poland and its unique cuisine. Take the ultimate foodie vacation: “Cooking Your Way From Krakow To Zakopane,” a seven-da... more

Mulling over memories: spicy cider
by Donald MacArthur

It’s that time of year again. We run around like crazy trying to accomplish far too much in far too little time, trying to make friends and family happy and — oh yes — trying to enjoy the season. In the few moments that I s... more


Wining and dining
by Donald MacArthur

I am very fortunate to have had the extraordinary opportunity recently to tour the Gruet winery. It sounds strange, but they actually produce very high quality still and sparkling wines — in New Mexico, of all places. Touri... more


Brew stew
by Donald MacArthur

One of my favorite jobs at the restaurant is tasting new wines every week to consider for our ever-changing wine list. (It's a hard a hard job, but somebody has to do it). The truth is, though, anybody who reads this co... more


Foie Gras tops Don's list
by Donald MacArthur

Everyone has their "Top Five" lists fivefavorite movies, songs, supermodels, etc. But can you really pick an absolute number one? How about food? I can hardly pick a top five. I can't imagine life without grapefruit juice. ... more


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