cuisine
From street-food to fine dining, traditional Italian to Asian-Fusion, being well-versed in global cuisine is the first step to culinary mastery.
The Hamburger!
The hamburger, an American classic! Let’s face it summers can get hot! Having hamburgers cooking on the BBQ is a must! It’s what summer is for! A hamburger patty crispy on the outside but juicy on the inside, lightly cooked buns to give it that extra crunch, our favourite topping and condiments in between giving it more flavour. We all love the Smokey smell and the savoury taste of a hamburger that has been cooked over fire. BBQing burgers is an American tradition.
By Paige Turner 4 years ago in Feast
What is cold-pressed oil and why is it considered good
When it comes to cooking, oil is an important ingredient. It can help to fry food, add flavor, and prevent sticking. Cold-pressed oil is a type of oil that is made by using a special process that doesn't involve heat. This means that the oil retains its natural nutrients and flavors.
By KAYLA WELL4 years ago in Feast
The Summer Noodle
I am American. I grew up in the ’80s, and 90’s in the Midwest with European ancestry. Naturally, my favorite summer food would be hamburgers? Hot dogs? BBQ Ribs, perhaps? Sorry to disappoint. Finding my favorite food will take a trip to the other side of the planet. The food I am talking about is called Hiyashi Chuka, a type of cold ramen. Now hold on, this isn’t that 25-cent pack of ramen at the store I am talking about. I am not crazy; let me explain.
By Mike Hicks4 years ago in Feast
Four extremely delicious Turkish cheeses you must know
Cheese is an important element of Turkish culinary tradition. They eat cheese from morning to night, usually there will be 1-3 kinds of cheese for breakfast. Lunch is generally healthier, cheese can be used as a side dish, such as a grilled cheese sandwich with cashmere cheese. It is usually added to other dishes in dinner or grated and sprinkled on the surface.
By Courtney Olson4 years ago in Feast
The Bodacious Brandywine
Will gave me the high sign fifteen minutes before the Farmer’s Market opening bell He had what I wanted and was keeping it safe. The fragile Brandywine tomatoes were tucked under his table and out of the hands of careless potential purchasers who looked over his crops with their fingers as well as their eyes. His care is essential. Will is one of the few vendors who even try to bring Brandywines to market. They are that delicate. Find them in a grocery store? No way. Not wanting to be too obvious I gradually moved over to the corner of his booth. I was ready to get my share at the very first moment.
By Rae K Eighmey4 years ago in Feast







