The Philadelphia Inquirer in 60 seconds: Phillies food and the library cafe

by Marisa McClellan, Posted Oct 23rd 2008 @ 7:30PM

Philadelphia has Phillies 'Phever' right now and so this week's headline article in the food section is devoted to what the Phillies eat at they gear up for the World Series.
Project H.O.M.E. strives to fight homelessness in the city. One way they're working to give people a fresh chance by employing them at the H.O.M.E. Page Cafe at the Philadelphia Free Library.
This week in the Market Basket, the food editors picked Theo's Nib Brittle, Campbell's Tomato Herb Soup and Mauviel copper tarte tatin pan.
Hot Pockets are quick, convenient and often filled with unrecognizable ingredients. Make your own and control the quality of the contents.
Make your own spice blends instead of going with the premixed ones at the store for increased flavor and freshness.
The Rush Hour Gourmet this week is serving up Sesame Seared Chicken.

Filed Under: In Sixty Seconds
Tags: philadelphia phillies, PhiladelphiaPhillies, Project HOME, ProjectHome, world series, WorldSeries

Chew on This

Royal Wedding Cake Details Revealed! - YumSugar

Make Your Own Pop Tarts - CHOW
Denny's Introduces a Maple Bacon Sundae - Eater
Whole Foods Opening Bars in Stores - USA Today
Rules Of Bar Etiquette -- For The Bartender - HuffPost Food

Reader comments (Page 1 of 1)

10-24-2008 @10:21AM sarah said... Those hot pocket recipes are SO bad for you. Packed with nutrition? The dough itself has 390 calories and 25 grams of fat per serving, let alone the fillings (cheesesteak has 262 calories, 19 grams of fat). That's hardly a quick "snack."

Instead, you could use a pizza dough recipe-- much healthier. And stick in some veggies.
Reply

Vote upVote downReport

10-24-2008 @6:39PM Rt said... @Sarah, I think that was the point of the post.

Whether you call them empanadas or calzoni they are the same idea. There is seldom reason to not try the dish in your own way.
Reply

Vote upVote downReport

10-27-2008 @2:42PM sarah said... No, I'm referring to the recipes in the article as unhealthy, not the nutritional information of Hot Pockets The Brand.
Reply