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Sunday, November 1, 2020

Owners of a new hot dog stand rise up after a robbery - Spartan Newsroom - Spartan Newsroom

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The entrance of Cheezy D’s Deli and Dogs located on the corner of Marsh and Lake Lansing.  Credit: Brea Crawford

Cheezy D’s Deli and Dogs in Haslett, Michigan was robbed just months after their grand opening on June 15, a few months later than originally planned. Owners Denny and Michelle Emmer tried to make the best out of the situation. 

“I knew who did it, that’s why I didn’t press charges,” said Denny. “No matter what their issue was, they needed help. We tried to make a positive out of it. The window can be replaced, and no one was hurt.” 

The robbery influenced Denny to take his business to the next level and help the community. He created the VIP program, which allows customers to donate money to a tab, to help other customers who can’t afford their meals. 

“If someone comes in, all they have to say is ‘I’m a VIP,’” said Denny. “No questions asked, you place your order, get it, and go.”

Cheezy D’s has helped multiple families in Haslett since they’ve opened. With the VIP program, customers who are financially stricken can order any item on the menu free of charge. From ice cream to hot dogs, there are plenty of options for any type of eater. 

“I’m happy we have the VIP program,” said Michelle. “There are so many people who struggle. We just want to help.” 

“I think they do wonderful things for the community,” said employee Gwen Wall. “I love the VIP program — to actually see a family sit down and eat together — it makes a difference. 

The menu at Cheezy D’s Deli and Dogs features 12 different subs and 20 hot dogs. Credit: Brea Crawford

New opportunities and events 

To make up the losses from the robbery, the Emmers had to get creative. New sandwiches and hot dogs plan to be added to the menu. Cheezy D’s specializes in subs, hot dogs and ice cream. 

“The menu here at Cheezy D’s is so vast,” said Wall. “There are a lot of choices on the menu.” 

“We are trying to bring in 10 more sandwiches and more vegetarian options,” said Denny. “I get bored.  I always want to bring something new in.” 

Cheezy D’s adopted new technologies and policies for its business such as food delivery services such as Doordash and Grubhub. Due to social distancing, customers can choose a curbside option instead of going inside. 

With Halloween around the corner, Cheezy D’s is hosting an event, hoping to bring in a crowd. Halloween at Cheezy D’s Deli and Dogs will take place on Halloween at 6 p.m. This gives Cheezy D’s the opportunity to bond with its customers and community members. 

“My wife is a Halloween fanatic,” said Denny. “She dresses up as a witch every year and she loves to see the kids in costume. We plan on closing at 5 p.m. on Saturday so we can sit outside and pass out candy and hot chocolate to the kids and their parents.” 

The Link Lonk


November 01, 2020 at 12:49AM
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Owners of a new hot dog stand rise up after a robbery - Spartan Newsroom - Spartan Newsroom

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Benefit pasta dinner to help raise money for playground in honor of Rowan Sweeney - WKBN.com

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Local News

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, all meals are take-out only

STRUTHERS, Ohio (WKBN) – A pasta dinner hopes to make enough money to help build a park in Rowan Sweeney’s honor.

The pasta and meatball dinner is Sunday from noon until 7 p.m. at The Embassy at 5030 Youngstown-Poland Road in Struthers.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, all meals are take-out only. Pick up times will be broken up to keep up with social distancing. Pick up time windows are noon to 2 p.m., 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Tickets are $15 per dinner and is cash only. There are limited tickets being sold at the door, purchasing tickets in advance is recommended.

For tickets, you can call Rachel Boyer at (330) 550-1771 or Vicki Dugan at (330) 550-4210.

Each dinner includes pasta and meatball with bread and butter.

There will also be a basket raffle, wine pull, 50/50 raffle and t-shirts and bracelets for sale. The winners will be drawn on Facebook Live. Winners can pick up prizes at The Embassy on Monday.

Masks must be worn at all times while at the event.

The Link Lonk


November 01, 2020 at 08:48PM
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Benefit pasta dinner to help raise money for playground in honor of Rowan Sweeney - WKBN.com

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Pasta

Top 10 Best 8 Qt Pasta Pots 2020 - Best gaming pro

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Due to a brand new batch file, you’ll be able to configure Microsoft’s Media Creation Software to obtain any model of Home windows 10, and never simply the newest model.

What a terrific concept. And due to DeskModder (through Ghacks) for tipping us off to this. The batch file is attributed to somebody recognized solely as BAU, although there’s no hyperlink. (Let me know if you happen to discover the unique supply of this batch file, please.)

Anyway, you’ll be able to download the batch file here, and if you happen to’re fearful about something nefarious, simply check out its supply code because it’s a plain textual content file.

After you’ve received that, download the Media Creation Tool from the Microsoft website and put it in the identical folder because the batch file.

Then, open a Command Immediate (cmd.exe) and navigate to the folder with the batch file and the Media Creation Software. Then, run the next command:

MediaCreationTool.bat

The batch file will run and a window will seem, letting you select the model of the Home windows 10 ISO to create.

Choose the model you need, and the batch file will then run the Media Creation Software, passing it the right model to obtain. Then, simply use the device usually.

Good!

The Link Lonk


November 01, 2020 at 12:16PM
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Top 10 Best 8 Qt Pasta Pots 2020 - Best gaming pro

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Pasta

Clubhouse Eats: How to make the perfect steak, according to a private golf club’s chef - Golf.com

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perfect tomahawk steak

A beautifully prepared and plated Tomahawk steak at Driftwood Golf and Ranch Club in Texas.

Courtesy

All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy a product to which we link, GOLF.com may earn a commission.

Let’s get right to the meat of the matter.

We’re here to share some tips on how to sear a steak.

For insights, we’ve turned to James Tripi, Director of Culinary Operations at Driftwood Golf and Ranch Club, a luxe private residential community, in Texas Hill Country outside Austin, that is home to an 18-hole Tom Fazio design.

At once rural and refined, the club sits amid rolling ranch land, and its culinary programs are closely connected to its surrounds.

Chef Tripi’s menus are farm-to-table, inspired by ingredients that shift with the seasons, though this much never changes: you can always get a superb steak.

Steak is a catchall term for different cuts of meat: rib-eye, T-bone, flat iron, and on. Chef Tripi’s preferred cut is a Porterhouse, and his preferred cooking implement is a cast iron pan, in part because cast iron pans retains heat so well. What’s more, they’re versatile. When you sear a steak in one, you can do so on the stovetop, or on an open fire or grill.

Size matters to Chef Tripi. He favors a 42-ounce Porterhouse, a honking cut of meat, perfect for sharing, a steak fit for a celebratory family meal. During the last minutes of cooking, he bastes the meat in butter and aromatics, then flanks it with farm-fresh ingredients, like heirloom tomatoes, grilled ramps, purple cauliflower, you name it — whatever items are at their seasonal best.

Those are the basics. But there’s more to it. Here are Chef Tripi’s pointers for pan-searing a Porterhouse, which also work for other steaks, though cooking times may vary, depending on the thickness of the cut

1. Buy High Quality Meat

A great steak starts with great meat, so get the highest quality you can find. And remember: fat is flavor. The more marbled the steak, the better tasting and more tender it will be.

2. Dry, Temper and Season

Moisture is the enemy of the perfect sear. Prior to cooking, pat the steak dry with paper towels and set it on a rack over a plate in the refrigerator for an hour to an hour-and-a-half. If any moisture has accumulated on the meat when you take it out, pat it dry again, then leave it out at room temperature for 30 to 45 minutes; if you throw your steak in the pan straight out of the fridge, it will be too cold to cook evenly. When it’s time to season, Chef Tripi suggests keeping it simple: a light brush of olive oil, salt and pepper. You want the flavor of the beef to shine. Wait to season until right before you start cooking, as the salt will draw moisture out of the meat if you let it sit too long.

3. Prepare Your Pan

Heat the pan over medium high-heat (if the pan is too hot or too cold, you’ll either get a blackened steak that’s cooked unevenly, or an unevenly cooked steak with no sear at all), add a drizzle of olive and, when the oil starts to smoke (this will happen quickly) it’s go time.

Wagyu burger
By: Josh Sens

4. Sear the Steak

Cooking times vary depending on the thickness of the cut. But for a medium-rare Porterhouse, plan on 8-10 minutes per side, flipping the steak halfway through the cooking. If the steak seems to be browning too quickly, lower the heat, and vice versa if you’re not getting enough caramelized crust.

5. Finish the Steak

Once you’re on the flip side, you’re at the fun part. During the last 2 to 3 minutes of cooking, take the pan off the heat and add 1-2 tablespoons of butter, along with thyme, rosemary, smashed garlic cloves, sliced shallots — any aromatics that suit your taste (take care: if you add the butter too early, while the pan is on the heat, it will burn). When the butter melts, tilt the pan and use a spoon to baste the steak, allowing the flavors to infuse the meat.

6. Rest Steaks

When your steak is glistening brown, with a caramelized crust on both sides, you’ll be tempted to eat it. Don’t. Not yet. If you cut into it right away, you’ll loose precious juices. Instead, transfer it to a plate, loosely cover it with aluminum foil and set it aside for about 10 minutes. Letting the steak rest allows its juices to settle and spread evenly into the fibers of the meat. Juicy steak with every bite.

7. Slice and Serve

Slicing isn’t pretty on the golf course. But done right in the kitchen, it’s a beautiful thing. The simple rule is this: cut your steak against the grain, so that you’re slicing through the muscle fibers and shortening them, not slicing in the same direction that they run. When you bite into the meat, it will be all the more tender, because the carving knife has already broken up the fibers, leaving your teeth with less work to do.

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Golf.com

A golf, food and travel writer, Josh Sens has been a GOLF Magazine contributor since 2004 and now contributes across all of GOLF’s platforms. His work has been anthologized in The Best American Sportswriting. He is also the co-author, with Sammy Hagar, of Are We Having Any Fun Yet: the Cooking and Partying Handbook.

The Link Lonk


November 01, 2020 at 07:52PM
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Clubhouse Eats: How to make the perfect steak, according to a private golf club’s chef - Golf.com

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Steak

Sutherlin's Central Avenue fills with witches, princesses and a hot dog for Halloween celebration - NRToday.com

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SUTHERLIN — Lillian Moreno was the center of her family’s Halloween costume.

The 5-year-old was the hot dog, while her brother Parker was ketchup, her brother Keegan was mustard and her parents were relish and mayonnaise.

Brittney Moreno, the matriarch and mayonnaise of the family, came up with the family theme.

“(Parker) picked out the ketchup and we had an old mustard costume,” she said. “So we got (Lillian) the hot dog costume and got us T-shirts to be a part of it as well.”

The family was one of many who came to the outdoor Halloween festivities on Central Avenue in Sutherlin on Saturday.

The streets, which were closed to traffic, were bustling with small princesses, witches, fire fighters, police officers, Minecraft characters and Marshmallows.

While its an annual event, a few changes were made to adhere to state guidelines for the coronavirus.

“Halloween was huge when I was a kid,” Freddy Moreno said. “So if we can celebrate it safely, why not?”

The Morenos were one of several families wearing masks, but not everyone wore face coverings for the outdoor event.

A trunk or treat in the library parking lot was the start of the one-way route.

Sutherlin Area Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center Executive Director Tracy Martz told The News-Review earlier this month, “We will have some people around to encourage people to make it a safe event, but mostly we want to focus on fun.

I don’t want everyone to feel like its a regulated event, but we want everyone to make good choices.”

Most of the businesses had tables set outside, but none were hosting children inside.

Outside Sutherlin Drug, Kaitlin Knox put pieces of candy for the children to choose.

Several other businesses distributed candy using chutes.

“It’s going well,” Knox said. “It’s a little different this year, usually we do this inside.”

But Knox’s favorite part of the Halloween celebration was unchanged, “seeing all the kids in costume.”

The Link Lonk


November 01, 2020 at 11:09AM
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Sutherlin's Central Avenue fills with witches, princesses and a hot dog for Halloween celebration - NRToday.com

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Turn tradition on its head with these pumpkin pie offshoots - Chattanooga Times Free Press

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Pumpkin pie, with its thick orange custard, fragrant spices and flaky crust, has been a powerhouse on the holiday menu ever since the Pilgrims gathered for the first Thanksgiving. But as ubiquitous as pumpkin pie has become over the past several hundred Thanksgivings we've celebrated in America, traditional pumpkin pie — that recipe found on the back of the Libby's pumpkin can and one many of us can make from memory — has become a rather uninspired offering.

In the fall, pumpkin appears everywhere — from soup to ice cream, lattes to yogurt to cereal. By the time Thanksgiving rolls around, we grow weary of everything pumpkin, and the thought of making a pumpkin pie can be rather deflating.

While tradition demands pumpkin have some kind of presence on the buffet, that doesn't mean it has to be in its traditional form.

For instance, give it a whirl and a swirl with some cream cheese. Think a cheesecake-infused pumpkin pie.

Make some pumpkin pasties — er, hand pies — and let your guests eat with their fingers. It's totally acceptable.

Pumpkin Turtle Pie is oh so easy, even a kid can do it — and should. Let them have some fun in the kitchen. The fact that Pumpkin Turtle Pie is no-bake frees up oven space for other delectable Thanksgiving dishes.

Pumpkin Dump Pie is also easy and delicious. Is it a pie? Is it a cake? Doesn't matter; just dump it all in together.

Pumpkin flan is another dessert that will impress your guests. It will take some time, so it's best made a day or two ahead, but one taste and you'll never go back to plain old pumpkin pie again.

Pumpkin Swirl Pie

What you need:

1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened

1/2 cup light corn syrup, divided

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 cup canned pumpkin

1/2 cup evaporated milk

2 large eggs, lightly beaten

1/4 cup granulated sugar

2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice

1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)

1 unbaked 9-inch deep-dish pie shell

What you do:

1. Heat oven to 325 degrees F. Beat cream cheese in small mixer bowl until light and fluffy. Gradually add 1/4 cup corn syrup and vanilla extract; beat until smooth.

2. Combine pumpkin, evaporated milk, eggs, remaining corn syrup, sugar, pumpkin pie spice and salt, if using, in medium bowl. Pour into pie shell.

3. Drop cream cheese mixture by rounded tablespoon onto pumpkin filling. Swirl mixture with spoon, pulling pumpkin mixture up to surface.

4. Bake for 50-60 minutes, or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Cool completely on wire rack. Serve with a dollop of whipped cream, and sprinkle with a little pumpkin pie spice, if desired.

*****

Pumpkin Pie Pasties

Makes 12-14 pasties

What you need:

For the pasties:

1 package refrigerated pie crusts

1 cup pumpkin puree (canned or from the pumpkin)

1/4 cup light brown sugar, packed

1/4 teaspoon allspice

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

1/3 cup chopped pecans

1 egg white, beaten

For the glaze:

1 1/4 cups powdered sugar

1 teaspoon maple flavoring

2-3 tablespoons whole milk

1/4 cup pecans, chopped

What you do:

1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Remove pie crusts from package and allow to come to room temperature while you prepare the filling.

2. In a small bowl, whisk together pumpkin puree, brown sugar, allspice and cinnamon. Fold in pecans. Set aside.

3. Unroll pie crusts and cut 6 circles from each crust using a 4-inch biscuit cutter. Reroll the scraps to get more circles.

4. Drop 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie filling into center of each dough circle. Fold in half and pinch edges completely, then fold pinched edges over and press, using the tines of the fork, to seal. Poke surface of pasties with a fork once to prevent bursting.

5. Beat egg white in a small bowl until frothy, and brush over the top of each pastie. Bake on parchment paper-lined cookie sheet for 13-15 minutes or until browned.

6. While pasties are baking, prepare glaze: Whisk together powdered sugar, maple flavoring and milk until smooth.

7. Remove cooked pasties from baking sheet and drop into glaze while still warm, coating each pastie completely. Return to parchment paper and sprinkle immediately with chopped pecans. Allow to set, about 10 minutes.

*****

Pumpkin Turtle Pie

What you need:

1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons caramel ice cream topping, divided

1 graham cracker crumb crust (store-bought or homemade)

1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons chopped pecans, divided

2 (3.4-ounce) packages vanilla instant pudding

1 cup cold milk

1 cup canned pumpkin

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1 (8-ounce) tub whipped topping, thawed, divided

What you do:

1. Pour 1/4 cup caramel topping onto bottom of pie crust. Sprinkle with 1/2 cup nuts.

2. Beat together pudding, milk, pumpkin, cinnamon and nutmeg in large bowl with whisk until blended. Stir in 1 1/2 cups whipped topping, then spoon into crust. Refrigerate 1 hour.

4. Top with remaining whipped topping, caramel topping and nuts just before serving.

*****

Pumpkin Dump Pie

What you need:

30 ounces pumpkin puree

12 ounces evaporated milk

4 large eggs

1 1/2 cups granulated sugar

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

2 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice, divided

1 box yellow cake mix (your favorite brand)

1 cup salted butter

1 cup chopped pecans

Whipped cream or vanilla ice cream, for serving

What you do:

1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Set aside a 9-by-13-inch baking dish.

2. Mix together pumpkin puree, milk, eggs, sugar and cinnamon and 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice and pour into the baking dish.

3. Evenly sprinkle dry cake mix over top of the pumpkin puree mixture. Sprinkle remaining 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice over cake mix.

4. Melt butter and pour over the cake mix. Spread nuts evenly over top of the cake, then bake for 1 hour. Serve warm with ice cream, whipped cream and a dash of pumpkin spice.

*****

Ina Garten's Pumpkin Flan

What you need:

For the caramel:

3/4 cup sugar

1/3 cup pure maple syrup

1/2 teaspoon fleur de sel

For the pumpkin flan:

1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk

1 (12-ounce) can evaporated milk

1 cup canned pumpkin puree (not pie filling)

1/2 cup (4 ounces) mascarpone cheese

4 extra-large eggs

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

1/2 teaspoon pure maple extract, such as Boyajian

2 teaspoons grated orange zest (2 oranges)

1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg

What you do:

1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Make the caramel: Combine sugar, maple syrup and 1/3 cup water in a small, deep, heavy-bottomed saucepan. Bring to a boil, swirling the pan (don't stir!) to dissolve the sugar. Cook at a low boil without stirring for 5-10 minutes, until the mixture turns a golden brown and registers 230 degrees on a candy thermometer. Watch it carefully so it doesn't burn. Off the heat, swirl in the fleur de sel, then immediately pour into an 8-by-2-inch round cake pan (not a springform). Set aside to cool for 30 minutes.

2. Meanwhile, place condensed milk, evaporated milk, canned pumpkin and mascarpone in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with whisk attachment and beat on medium-low speed until smooth. Whisk in eggs, vanilla, maple extract, orange zest, cinnamon and nutmeg.

3. Gently pour the pumpkin mixture into the pan with the caramel so they don't combine. Place pan in a roasting pan large enough to hold the cake pan flat, and fill the roasting pan with enough of the hottest tap water to come halfway up the sides of the cake pan.

4. Bake in the center of the oven for 70-75 minutes, until the custard is just set. It will be firm but still jiggle slightly in the middle; a knife inserted into the center of the flan will come out clean. Remove the flan from the water bath, place on a cooling rack, and cool completely. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 3 hours. (Don't tilt the pan or the caramel will run out.)

5. Run a small knife around the edge of the flan. Turn a flat serving plate with a slight lip over the cake pan and flip them, turning the flan out onto the plate. The caramel should run out over the flan. Cut into wedges and serve with the caramel spooned over each slice.

The Link Lonk


November 01, 2020 at 11:11AM
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Turn tradition on its head with these pumpkin pie offshoots - Chattanooga Times Free Press

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Pie

'This Year Calls For More Pie': Community Servings Launches Thanksgiving Fundraiser With Support From Whole Foods Market - framinghamsource.com

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Share, email, print, bookmark SOURCE reports.

The following is a press release submitted to SOURCE media.

***

FRAMINGHAM –  Community Servings, a nonprofit provider of medically tailored meals and nutrition services, today announced the launch of Pie in the Sky, the annual community bake sale-style fundraiser that helps feed chronically and critically ill neighbors across Massachusetts.

The 28th annual fundraiser’s presenting sponsor is Whole Foods Market, which will also donate proceeds from sales of select pies in stores ahead of Thanksgiving.

“Pie in the Sky has been our most successful fundraiser historically, and, with the help of Whole Foods Market and other longtime sponsors and supporters, we won’t let the challenges of 2020 hinder our mission. In fact, this year calls for more pie!” said David B. Waters, CEO of Community Servings. “ ‘More pie’ means helping us make more nourishing meals that improve the health and well-being of thousands of individuals who we serve with deliveries from our Jamaica Plain kitchen. We appreciate everyone’s support.”

The coronavirus pandemic prompted Community Servings to reimagine Pie in the Sky to ensure staff, partners, and volunteers’ health and safety. The organization streamlined the baking and boxing process, created a touchless distribution plan, and provided a much-needed reprieve to longtime restaurant partners and bakers who, for many years, have generously donated their culinary skills to the cause but are now challenged by COVID-19 themselves.

In 2019, Community Servings raised more than $850,000 by selling more than 25,000 pies prepared by an army of chefs, bakers, caterers, restaurant staff, and others.

For 2020, pies will be scratch-made in Community Servings’ kitchen and by Boston Baking Inc., a family-run gourmet bakery in Hyde Park.

Those who make a $30 donation at www.pieinthesky.org will receive their choice of a fresh-baked apple or pecan pie, while supplies last, to serve at Thanksgiving. Each $30 donation covers a week’s worth of healthy meals for one of Community Servings’ clients living with an illness such as HIV/AIDS, cancer, heart disease or diabetes. Donors will pick up their boxed and sealed pies on Nov. 24 at a designated, outdoor pick-up site.

Whole Foods Market has supported Community Servings since 1996, helping the organization provide 95,000 medically tailored meals.

From November 18 to November 26, Whole Foods Market will be selling specially baked apple and pumpkin Pie in the Sky pies in all of their Massachusetts locations and donating $5 from each sale to Community Servings.

Each $5 donation will provide a day’s worth of nourishing meals to neighbors in need during this holiday season.

“The strong partnership with Community Servings has allowed us to assist in providing nutritious food to our neighbors across Massachusetts who are struggling with chronic illness,” said Jean-Philippe Scioville, Senior In-Store & Local Marketing Specialist at Whole Foods Market. “We are proud to sponsor the 28th annual Pie in the Sky and support Community Servings through our in-store pie purchases, reinforcing our commitment and core value to care for our communities.”

Other Pie in the Sky supporters include Coldwell Banker Cares, Digitas, ScrubaDub Auto Wash Centers, and Sierra Nevada Brewing Co.

ScrubaDub, New England’s leading car wash company, will once again be giving away complimentary car washes (redeemable via email; valid after Thanksgiving) to donors who support the Pie in the Sky campaign with a “Pie for a Client” donation. Over the past seven years, the Paisner family-owned car wash company has contributed over $180,000 to Community Servings, providing many thousands of meals for their clients and caretakers. ScrubaDub has also donated over $300,000 worth of in-kind car wash services to customers who help them support the cause.

“As a third-generation family business, ScrubaDub is honored to continue our partnership with Community Servings during this challenging pandemic,” said Mathew Paisner, ScrubaDub Director of Business Development. “The coronavirus has created unthinkable obstacles, and now more than ever this Pie in the Sky is vital to safely provide meals to more residents living with critical and chronic illnesses. Together, we can provide healing and hope this 2020 Thanksgiving season.”

Founded in 1990, Community Servings’ mission is to actively engage the community to provide medically tailored, nutritious, scratch-made meals to chronically and critically ill individuals and their families. To help clients maintain their health and dignity, we provide culturally appropriate meals, nutrition education and counseling, and other community programs. Our kitchen team, with support from thousands of volunteers, prepares over 800,000 medically tailored meals that are served to more than 3,200 clients annually.

The Link Lonk


October 27, 2020 at 08:48AM
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'This Year Calls For More Pie': Community Servings Launches Thanksgiving Fundraiser With Support From Whole Foods Market - framinghamsource.com

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Pie

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Recipe: English Pea Pasta - Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic

arome.indah.link There is something special about using fresh peas straight out of the pod. This recipe was inspired by our root-to-stem ph...

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