Word: pita
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...protein, and weekends are the same,” Mayer said. “I’d think that’s adequate for you to maintain diet and strength.” The improved brain break will include new items such as hummus and pita, cheese and crackers, and make-your-own cupcakes. Though some of those improvements have previously been seen in certain Houses, these changes will be implemented in all dining halls, according to Martin. Adams House Food Literacy Program Representative Kelly A. Evans ’10 said that she is concerned about health implications...
...monetary support from overseas businessmen. “It was a recession state, a highly regulated production economy,” he said adding that Israel was largely unable to import goods so local products were primarily utilized in food production. Couscous, another dish served at the dinner, and pita bread, a popular item in Israel, are both made of wheat, a crop that is abundant in the region. “You were told what to grow,” Ben-Yehoyada said, noting that during this period, any food produced in surplus was used in cooking, occasionally...
...many Matherites never leave. Which is fine, because unlike other Houses, Mather keeps its brain break open all night long. Until recently, the late-night food selection lagged behind other Houses', but HoCo has recently instituted plans to provide more exotic fare than bagels and cereal. Hummus and pita chips are available once a week, except when Eleganza models, doing their best to thwart stereotypes, descend upon the dining hall en masse to gorge themselves...
...wrong, I would love to believe that fried potato wedges are rendered void of calories in the magical vacuum of Annenberg, but when one regularly encounters such fabulous claims they become increasingly difficult to believe. Furthermore, they were often gauged in ridiculous units—14 ounces of pita bread, anyone...
...says.In addition, the Metropolis of Boston Youth Dance Group will perform a selection of Greek folk dances, originating from Crete. And to present a truly multi-faceted experience of Greek culture, students will also be invited to indulge in a variety of free foods, including hummus, pita, baklava, and maybe even some ambrosia. Comparing to past OUR HUAM events, Paris A. Spies-Gans ‘09, President of OUR HUAM, says the themed aspect of this event makes it unique. “We’ve never really had a theme before, and this time we do because...