Spuds company hopes to grow with McCain's namesake
Lewis Lazare: Talk about having the right name at the right time. Given that a certain gentleman named John McCain is about to become the Republican nominee for president, McCain Foods, a Canadian-based producer of frozen french fries and other potato products, has decided the time is right to raise its profile in the United States. McCain is a major brand in the U.S. frozen potato market -- even though Ore-Ida might be the more familiar name.
Spuds company hopes to grow with McCain's namesake
Make that next burger from flavor-packed, healthy bison
Bayless' boundless energy and passion are honored
Healthier food, bottom line for Starbucks?
Impress with easy, breezy, end of summer party
Bounty of the season's perfect for chilled soups
Stave off 'freshman 15' by planning meals, exercise
Loads of lime-rich recipes
Outta the box
Tastings around town
Food 411
Your vote counts
Tips and techniques
Since you asked
Latest frozen yogurt touts true health benefits
Southern exposure
Sweet on sauerkraut
Outta the box
Sonic gets big welcome
Could Tribune Tower go residential?
Everything, yes, even chocolate, tastes better with bacon
Tastings around town
Food 411
Oh nuts!
Since you asked
Going easy on the wine
Time to get canning
When I told people that I was going to learn how to can vegetables as
part of my local-eating project many, many people told me "My mother
used to do that," or "My grandmother used to do that every year."
FDA: Irradiating spinach, lettuce OK to kill germs Make the most of all that zucchini
One devil of a time
Roasted tomatoes give deep flavors to bruschetta
Add some punch with Panko crumbs
Make your picnic in the park painless
Peak blueberry season means there's finally 'enough'
Keep it summer-light with angel cake and berries
Ice cream grows up: Just add liqueur
When you lack time for fancy treats you crave
Wrap sheet: Big Chinese flavor, less sodium
Food for thought
SUPERMARKET SAMPLER
Wood works
When Palatine's Lee Bretl read the directions for his new grill and smoker, he learned he'd soon go beyond run-of-the-mill charcoal. He'd join a growing number of outdoor cooks using hardwoods to add a smoky complexity to his grilled fare. And, he added, it was a snap. "All you do is soak them for an hour, and throw them on there," said the hardwood cooking convert.
How to use wood chips in grilling An icy, fruity refresher
Potpourri
Leftovers with a flair -- summer fried rice
Jam goes glam
Put mango in your mojito
Giving your spinach the tandoori flavor
Feeling blue? A fresh berry pie can help
Melon flavors summer salad
Pizza goes on the grill
Chicken with a taste of southern charm
When a gazpacho met a Bloody Mary
Perfect margarita is a matter of proportion
Light angel cake calls for summer berries
Potpourri
Summertime's ice cream time
Potpourri
Fisherman's risotto has flavors of Italy
Galette gives a meal a scrumptious start
Cool off with blueberries
Put an "aloha" in your burger
Post-Tribune ::
Give homemade touch to Labor Day weekend Fresh Michigan peaches worth the aggravation for perfect dessert
Hybrid muffin, coffee cake best way to savor blueberry bounty
All salads are not created healthy
It's hard to beat a cool, crisp salad for a refreshing and satisfying meal in the heat of summer. But some caution is needed to avoid ending up with fat-laden, artery-clogging gluttony where your nice, wholesome salad should be.
All salads are not created healthy Pastry chef rises to top in national competition
Bacon makes everything better _ even chocolate?