Word: basil
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...mushrooms, inhaled my half, and then started in on my date’s. I can’t say I am a frequenter of ’Noch’s, but I have had my days (and nights) when nothing satisfies me like a square of tomato-basil deep-dish pizza...
...deepest desires, it turns out that food isn't just about taste. It's tied right into memory and the longing for the sensations of when we felt happiest or most loved. Suzanne Goin, chef at Los Angeles' Lucques and AOC, put a plate of ripe tomatoes with basil on her list even though she didn't eat heirloom tomatoes as a kid--her dad didn't like salad, so they never had any. But those tomatoes were served at the first staff meal she ate at Chez Panisse, site of her dream job. "My meal is sort of like...
...with some vanilla Fro-yo and you’ve one-upped HUDS’s version of this classic fall treat! 4. Feta-Stuffed Chicken Order a chicken breast from the grill and cut it in half. Place diced tomatoes, feta cheese, leaves of spinach, salt, oregano, and basil between the two halves. Microwave for 20-30 seconds, or until the cheese begins to melt. On days when chicken soup is served, try drizzling the “sandwich” to add more flavor. 5. Make a Smoothie! Is all of this cooking making you thirsty? Mix your...
...longer a Teacher in Space, but now an "Educator Astronaut," she will teach at least one live lesson from orbit, and up to two more if the mission is extended from 11 to 14 days, as it might be. She is also carrying a cargo of 10 million cinnamon basil seeds (a figure she playfully rounds up to "a kazillion,"), which will be distributed to schoolchildren to grow post-flight, so that they can observe any anomalies that might be attributable to the stint in weightlessness...
...look beyond the lawn mower and there are signs of abundance that even the most jaded urbanite can decipher. The garden hoses hang limply on the wall, the rose bushes don't need constant coddling, the basil plant is big as a bush, and the potted fern is threatening to block the path to the front door. Everything is green, not gold this summer, except for the bag of plump, ripe tomatoes delivered by a neighor. Tomato vines love the rain. "It may well be a tomato year - a happy thought," writes Austin organic farmer Carol Ann Sayles from Boggy...