Looking for delicious, quick, easy recipes? Look no further. Click here.
Posts with tag frozen food

Frozen Pizza Taste Test

Everyone loves frozen pizza. To satisfy your frozen pizza cravings and find the best frozen pizza read this frozen pizza taste test from Slashfood.
http://xml.channel.aol.com/xmlpublisher/fetch.v2.xml?option=expand_relative_urls&dataUrlNodes=uiConfig,feedConfig,entry&id=694086&pid=694085&uts=1250800901
http://cdn.channel.aol.com/cs_feed_v1_6/csfeedwrapper.swf
Frozen Pizza Taste Test
Cheese Pizzas - Worst to Best

Ellio's
Our Verdict: Worst Cheese Pizza
Style: Cheese Pizza 16 oz
Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 320 / 7 / 3
Crust (1-5): 1
Cheese (1-5): 1
Sauce (1-5): 1
Toppings (1-5): n/a
Flavor (1-5): 1
Overall appeal (1-5): 1

Comments: "How is this considered food?" "Not even in the middle of the night." "Looks like brain." "Tastes like dough. Tasteless dough."
Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street
Getty Images North America

Frozen Pizza Taste Test

    Cheese Pizzas - Worst to Best

    Ellio's
    Our Verdict: Worst Cheese Pizza
    Style: Cheese Pizza 16 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 320 / 7 / 3
    Crust (1-5): 1
    Cheese (1-5): 1
    Sauce (1-5): 1
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 1
    Overall appeal (1-5): 1

    Comments: "How is this considered food?" "Not even in the middle of the night." "Looks like brain." "Tastes like dough. Tasteless dough."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Betzio's

    Style: Cheese Pan Pizza 24 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 175 / 5 / 1
    Crust (1-5): 1.25
    Cheese (1-5): 1.25
    Sauce (1-5): 1
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 1.5
    Overall appeal (1-5): 1.5
    Comments: Our five-year-old friend Izzy thinks this slice is "Yummy!"; adults were less enthusiastic, calling it "Prison food." Final verdict: "Unbearable."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Lean Cuisine

    Style: Deep Dish Margherita 6 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 320 / 9 / 4 Microwave Only
    Crust (1-5): 1
    Cheese (1-5): 1
    Sauce (1-5): 2
    Toppings (1-5): 2
    Flavor (1-5): 1.5
    Overall appeal (1-5): 2
    Comments: A microwave mess: "Just awful." "This should not be mass-produced."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Jenos Crisp & Tasty

    Our Verdict: Highest Calorie Cheese Pizza
    Style: Cheese 6.9 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 440 / 20 / 1
    Crust (1-5): 2
    Cheese (1-5): 2
    Sauce (1-5): 2
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 2
    Overall appeal (1-5): 2
    Comments: "Not awful tasting, just has zero taste."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Tony's

    Style: Original Crust Cheese Pizza 15.10 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 360 / 15 / 2
    Crust (1-5): 2
    Cheese (1-5): 1.5
    Sauce (1-5): 2.5
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 1.5
    Overall appeal (1-5): 2
    Comments: "Sauce is not bad," was the highest praise we could muster. Otherwise, tasters "did not like the cheese at all." Also, "crust tastes too doughy."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    DiGiorno

    Our Verdict: Biggest Letdown
    Style: Rising Crust 4 Cheese 28.2 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 320 / 11 / 2
    Crust (1-5): 3.5
    Cheese (1-5): 1
    Sauce (1-5): 1
    Toppings (1-5): 1
    Flavor (1-5): 1.5
    Overall appeal (1-5): 2
    Comments: "Looks amazing, but tastes like plastic." "Tastes weirdly artificial."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Stouffer's French Bread Cheese

    Style: 10 3/8 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 360 /15 / 4
    Crust (1-5): 3
    Cheese (1-5): 2.5
    Sauce (1-5): 3
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 2.5
    Overall appeal (1-5): 3
    Comments: "Not good. Not bad. Just frozen."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Tombstone

    Our Verdict: Middle of the Road (Which Is Just Fine With Us)
    Style: Original Extra Cheese 20.5 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 350 / 15 / 4
    Crust (1-5): 2.5
    Cheese (1-5): 3
    Sauce (1-5): 3
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 3
    Overall appeal (1-5): 2.5
    Comments: "Tastes exactly how you'd think frozen pizza should taste." "Most average pizza ever, which is not really a bad thing." "Cheese is its strong point."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Red Baron

    Style: Singles French Bread 5 Cheese & Garlic 8.8 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 410 / 22 / 2
    Crust (1-5): 4.5
    Cheese (1-5): 4
    Sauce (1-5): n/a
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 3.75
    Overall appeal (1-5): 4
    Comments: "Love the garlic, but it's a little too salty." "Too salty." "Tastes artificial and cheap. Made me feel dirty inside."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

    Red Baron

    Our Verdict: Great for Late Night Munching
    Style: Singles Thin & Crispy 4 Cheese 7.2 oz
    Cal./Fat g/Fiber g: 300 / 14 / 1
    Crust (1-5): 2
    Cheese (1-5): 3
    Sauce (1-5): 3
    Toppings (1-5): n/a
    Flavor (1-5): 3.5
    Overall appeal (1-5): 3.5
    Comments: "Do you think I could grab that whole thing before anyone else gets to it?" "That's just how I remember it tasting, and that's a good thing."

    Rachel Been, AOL. Shot on location at The Lofts at 45 White Street

Frozen Food Reviews

Slashfood stalwarts road-tested a month's worth of lunches so you won't waste another cent on sub-par frozen fare.
http://xml.channel.aol.com/xmlpublisher/fetch.v2.xml?option=expand_relative_urls&dataUrlNodes=uiConfig,feedConfig,entry&id=694070&pid=694069&uts=1250800712
http://cdn.channel.aol.com/cs_feed_v1_6/csfeedwrapper.swf
Frozen Food Reviews
by Kat Kinsman
A recent AOL Food survey revealed that 85% of respondents are toting their lunch to work these days. We've certainly noticed an uptick in waiting time at our break room's microwaves -- as well as co-workers scrounging for snacks after their lunch failed to fill them up. Our editors road-tested a month's' worth of lunches so you won't waste another cent on sub-par frozen fare.
Rachel Been
Getty Images North America

Frozen Food Reviews

    by Kat Kinsman
    A recent AOL Food survey revealed that 85% of respondents are toting their lunch to work these days. We've certainly noticed an uptick in waiting time at our break room's microwaves -- as well as co-workers scrounging for snacks after their lunch failed to fill them up. Our editors road-tested a month's' worth of lunches so you won't waste another cent on sub-par frozen fare.

    Rachel Been

    Monday
    Amy's Organic Ravioli Bowl

    Buy it again: Without a doubt
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: Perfectly cooked pasta
    Taste: If we got it in a restaurant, we'd be happy. The sauce was gorgeously seasoned, the generously, fluffily filled ravioli neither limp nor leaden and heck -- it's even organic.
    Calories: 380
    Total Fat: 12 g
    Sodium: 680 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Tuesday
    Banquet Selects Classic Fried Chicken

    Buy it again: No way
    Fills you up: No
    Texture: Like deep-fried particle board
    Taste: The batter's seasoning wasn't so bad, but gnawing through it nearly undid years of orthodontia -- and for very little reward. The few shreds of meat within were stringy, gamey and overcooked, and the pool of grease in which the whole mess swam hardly added to the meal's appeal. The potatoes and corn are best left unmentioned -- and uneaten.
    Calories: 440
    Total Fat: 26 g
    Sodium: 1140 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Wednesday
    Lean Pocket Applewood Bacon, Egg, & Cheese Breakfast Pocket

    Buy it again: No
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: Gummy
    Taste: We bit into what we thought was a potato cube, then checked the ingredient list. No potatoes. It would seem that the chewy, white blob was in fact the much-touted applewood bacon. It just got worse from there, with a creepy, over-processed filling.
    Calories: 290
    Total Fat: 8 g
    Sodium: 480 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Thursday
    Southwest Style Grilled Chicken

    Buy it again: Just the potatoes
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: Misleadingly good
    Taste: If they'd just stuck with the taters, we'd be telling a different tale. Those spuds are fluffy, creamy and memorably savory. The chicken, however, was slathered in an inexplicably sweet and fruity goo that somehow lost direction on the way to the Southwest.
    Calories: 430
    Total Fat: 15 g
    Sodium: 1510 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Friday
    Lean Pockets Whole Grain Turkey, Broccoli & Cheese Pocket

    Buy it again: Only on sale
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: A bit doughy
    Taste: It would hardly be our first choice, but in a serious pinch, we wouldn't turn up our noses at it. Let's get one thing clear, though -- while the whole-grain wrapper is a cute little stab at nutrition, you're still chomping down processed cheese and nuked broccoli. Health food, this is not.
    Calories: 260
    Total Fat: 7 g
    Sodium: 390 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Monday
    Claim Jumper Chicken & Penne a la Vodka

    Buy it again: Maybe
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: A bit soggy
    Taste: We weren't immediately convinced and kept grabbing just one more forkful to figure out why. Wouldn't you know, we polished off the whole darned thing. It's not the most assertive sauce straight out of the box, but woke up with a dash of black pepper. Note -- while the prep notes call for a tablespoon of water on the broccoli, half that might have been a better idea to to avoid veggie sog.
    Calories: 500
    Total Fat: 20 g
    Sodium: 1350 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Tuesday
    Kashi Lemon Rosemary Chicken

    Buy it again: Happily
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: Fresh
    Taste: If someone tried to pass this off as take-out from the health food place down the street, we'd take their word for it. Flavors popped, veggies crunched, chicken stayed moist, and our tastebuds rejoiced.
    Calories: 330
    Total Fat: 9 g
    Sodium: 640 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Wednesday
    Stouffer's Pepperoni & Provolone Stromboli

    Buy it again: Sure
    Fills you up: Yes
    Texture: Better that we'd expected
    Taste: Holy stromboli! This is slightly dumbed-down pizza shop fare, but it's still a really solid surprise. While we'll nitpick that the bread could be a little better, the fillings proved hearty, meaty and overall pleasing. Keep a couple of 'em stashed in the freezer for lazy weeknight meals.
    Calories: 430
    Total Fat: 17 g
    Sodium: 1110 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

    Thursday
    Lean Cuisine Cheddar Potatoes with Broccoli

    Buy it again: No
    Fills you up: We can't imagine trying to eat the whole thing
    Texture: Mushy
    Taste: It doesn't bode well for a dish when the tasters are having a hard time distinguishing potatoes from broccoli florets. The whole bowl was gummed together by a soggy, flavor-free mess that was advertised as cheddar sauce, but could just as easily have been wheat paste. Sure, this cuisine is lean, but it's 'cause no one can bear to eat more than a few bites.
    Calories: 230
    Total Fat: 5 g
    Sodium: 640 mg

    Casey Kelbaugh

Taste Test: Kashi Bakes

kashi bakes
When I was in college, I lived on toast and frozen food. I wasn't particularly interested in food or writing back then (my two primary passions these days) and I so I paid as little mind to breakfast, lunch and dinner as was possible while getting through school. My roommates and I would often trek over to Walla Walla's Grocery Outlet and stock up on whatever cheap, frozen meals were available.

As I got older and became more concerned about the foods I ate, I've trended to the opposite end of the spectrum, filling my freezer with local, grass fed beef, free range chickens and home frozen summer fruit. Currently, I'm searching for a more happy medium (life is busy and having a few frozen meals that someone else prepared saves me sometimes) and so I've fallen in love with these new meals from Kashi.

They come in two flavors, Tuscan Veggie Bake and Mayan Harvest Bake. The Tuscan variety is a lasagna, made from Kashi's whole grain noodles, yellow squash, roasted eggplant, red onion, sweet potato and tomato sauce. It's quite delicious, although I'm not a fan of yellow squash (I find the skin to be bitter). The Mayan themed bake starts with a layer of amaranth polenta (seriously delicious, it makes me want to play with amaranth more) and then has plantains, black beans, roasted sweet potatoes, kale and some Kashi whole grain pilaf. I really loved this variety. The amaranth and plantains are wonderful together and the sauce they've concocted for this dish, which reminds me of really good enchilada sauce, sets the whole thing off perfectly.

The other wonderful thing about these Kashi Bakes is that they are vegan. While I'm no meat-hater, I've been trying to reduce my meat intake and grabbing one of these for a quick lunch makes that goal a whole lot easier on busy days.

Bottom line: These are tasty, easy and fast meals that you can grab, microwave and feel good about. The only problem with them is that they are a bit pricy, retailing around $4. I'd recommend keeping an eye out for coupons or sales, and stocking up when the price is low.

Gorton's recalls frozen fish fillets

Gorton'sTrust the Gorton's fisherman?

The company has issued a ten state recall for their frozen battered fish fillets after a family reported finding pill-like objects in the fillets they bought and cooked. A woman in Pennsylvania says that she found one of the pills in the meal she was eating and her daughter also found one. She also says that her son spit out his food after tasting something funny but she isn't sure if that's from the objects or not. They went to the emergency room but they're all OK and none of them have gotten sick.

At first the company thought the objects might be chunks of batter or bread crumbs, but they said today that they were indeed pills. The recall is for Gorton's 6 Crispy Battered Fish Fillets, and the states affected by the recall are Pennsylvania, Florida, Georgia, California, Texas, Delaware, Alabama, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Oklahoma.

The second best frozen dinner I've ever had

Boston Market Grilled BBQ ChickenOr it might be the very best, I don't know. #1 is probably still the Smart Ones Fire Grilled Chicken & Vegetables I reviewed last year, but this other one is coming on strong.

It's the new Boston Market Grilled Chicken with Mesquite BBQ Sauce and Ranch Mashed Potatoes. This, in a word, is fantastic. The BBQ sauce actually tastes like real BBQ sauce. The mashed potatoes, which are usually one of the worst parts of any frozen entree or dinner, are the best frozen mashed potatoes I've ever tasted. They may even be better than the powdered stuff you buy in a box (if you are prone to do that). They're not all mushy and bland tasting (or worse, crusty and styrofoam tasting). The ranch flavor adds a nice kick too.

I'm not saying you should buy this in place of any BBQ chicken and mashed potatoes you might make at home. But hey, we all eat frozen foods at one time or another during the week, so I'd have a few boxes of this in the freezer for those times.

Did you know? Facts about frozen food

Frozen foods were once a technological wonder, but are now often the butt of food jokes, grouped together with fast food as unhealthy substitute for "real" food that is rarely worth eating. But frozen dinners are quick and convenient, though sometimes grouped with fast food on people's "do not eat" lists, they frequently present a healthier alternative to it when you really need something that doesn't require much preparation. There are also so many new frozen food products on the market every year, all made with technology that permits a wider range of textures in the final dish, that even staunch from-scratch cooks might be tempted by some of the organic, all-natural options in the freezer case. Besides, you're not the only one eating them. More than $25 billion of frozen foods were sold last year, peaking in January with the sale of diet-oriented foods. Here are a few more frozen food facts:
  • 53% of all American households use frozen dinners at some point.
  • They are most popular with 18-24 year olds, those over 75 and single people. Roughly 400 new frozen-food products, from toaster waffles to turkey dinners, are introduced each year by more than 300 companies.
  • Despite the fact that they are so popular with singles, there are more 2-person and family-sized meals available than ever before to get in on the "busy family" market.
  • Mexican frozen food is extremely popular right now, whether for breakfast, lunch or dinner.

Breakfast on a stick

We already know that not all prepackaged food combinations are a good idea (like the hot dogs with microwaveable buns), but manufacturers cannot resist trying to come up with new ones anyway. Pancakes & Sausage on a Stick is a frozen breakfast food, an all-in-one breakfast that is ready after just two minutes in the microwave. As good as chocolate chip pancakes are, the idea of a frozen chocolate chip pancake wrapped around a sausage just doesn't sound all that tempting. Possibly even less tempting is the blueberry pancake variety that is listed on the Jimmy Dean site.

This is one food that sounds as if it would have a better reception at a state fair, with other foods on sticks, where it can be with its own kind.

Real Simple's frozen pizza picks

We looked at some of the best and worst frozen pizzas a while back, but as tastes change and new products become available all the time, so it never hurts to add new items to the list. Real Simple put out their top three frozen pizzas and only one of them was on our first list. The pizza that we both liked was from Amy's Organics, which was a runner-up in the tasting, but American Flatbread was their top pick. It had an "artisanal crust" and "amazing" taste, according to their panel. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to be available in all stores, since a quick poll of frozen pizza fans revealed that some had never heard of this brand. It is definitely one to keep your eyes out for.

The other runner-up was Chef Antonio Pizza, which is sold at Whole Foods and some other natural foods stores. Its defining characteristic is that the pizza is square, not round, though that doesn't seem to impact the crispy crust or well-matched toppings in any substantial way.

It's not delivery its… Slashfood's Ate (8): best and worst frozen pizzas

Say what you will about them, but frozen pizzas are a staple component of many, many kitchens. They take no preparation and heat up wonderfully in the oven in the amount of time that it would take to have a pizza delivered. Well, some of them heat up wonderfully. There are some pizzas that are not even worth turning on the oven for.

In my opinion, the best frozen pizza is a homemade one, but I know that not all people have the time or energy to freeze their own, unbaked pizzas. Fair enough, even though you can buy pre-made, uncooked dough at many supermarkets nowadays.  Though certainly not covering all of the possible options for frozen pizza that there are, here is a quick guide to some of the pizza choices that will be waiting at your fingertips when you take a stroll through the freezer section:

Continue reading It's not delivery its… Slashfood's Ate (8): best and worst frozen pizzas

New labeling laws for chicken and poultry

Starting next month, poultry providers will have to meet a new set of packaging standards for their products. For example, the labels will clearly have to state if the product needs to be cooked. Regulators say that there is a good deal of confusion among consumers, especially over frozen, raw poultry that may already be partially prepared with a stuffing or breading, so the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has devised this label: Uncooked: For Safety, Must be Cooked to an Internal Temperature of 165 degrees F as Measured by Use of a Thermometer. The new labels will be added to all frozen poultry products.

The FSIS is in the process of approving cooking instructions that will accompany all the chicken products, with guidelines that suggest consumers use traditional food preparation methods as opposed to the microwave. "A fundamental part of label evaluation is to ensure that labeling will be understood and followed by consumers," said the FSIS.

I wonder exactly how many consumers are "fooled" into thinking that their raw chicken is already cooked. Are the artificial grill marks and colorings, not to mention breading, so convincing as to actually make people think their raw chicken was cooked before being frozen? Are people so used to buying frozen, pre-cooked meals that the concept of a non-precooked item is foreign to them? I would certainly like to think not. It is possible the the labels will help consumers be more prepared should the bird flu suddenly pop up.

 

Spring Cleaning: In the freezer

freezer

For Spring Cleaning, we've been talking a lot about the pantry - dried pasta, grains, beans, canned goods - but we can't forget about our freezers. We tend to store a lot of stuff in our freezers to use later, just like we do in the cupboard. Here's a list of a few things that are helpful to keep in the freezer:

  • Vegetables - while fresh vegetables are obviously the best, sometimes we want something that isn't in season where we live. Frozen is the next best thing. Canned vegetables, with the exception of plum tomatoes, always taste mushy and bad. The best frozen vegetables, I've found, are peas, broccoli, and spinach. 
  • Fruits - for making sauces and baking, frozen fruits work, and are awesome to toss into a smoothie
  • Homemade stocks - especially after Thanksgiving, stock made from the roast turkey is awesome to use for soups and stews
  • Tofu - it sounds weird, but tofu that has been frozen has a really interesting texture
  • Dough - you can keep store-bought pie-crusts, bread doughs, etc., but if you make it yourself, make enough to seal some up for later. 
  • Vodka - well, duh. It doesn't freeze, and ice cold out of the freezer, you won't have to dilute it with regular ice. 

TJ's Frozen oatmeal taste test

I was skeptical about frozen oatmeal. I often reheat leftovers, which I store in the fridge, when I make a big batch, but I never tried to freeze it. When I saw the single servings of steel cut oatmeal in the Trader Joe’s freezer section the first time, I walked right by. After all, why should I buy it when I can make it at home? A few trips to Trader Joe’s later and I reconsidered. It takes some time to cook steel cut oats, and perhaps a frozen version – provided that it tastes good – would be just the thing for weekday mornings. I picked up a box and brought it home. I’m glad I did because I was right about it being the perfect thing for a weekday breakfast. It cooks up exactly according to directions and hardly takes any more time than a frozen waffle takes to reheat, with the added benefit of being much healthier. The oatmeal tastes great, if a tiny bit sweet. The oats were tender and the portion size is just right. I added some dried fruit to mine halfway through the cooking time. It got me through until lunch, with a latte in between meals. I’ll buy it again, though I might try freezing my own small portions in the meantime.

[Photo by Nicole Weston]

Frozen food recalls

Roughly 54,000 pounds of Lean Cuisine Asian-Style Pot Stickers were recently recalled by Nestle Prepared Foods company for fear that the chicken and vegetable dumplings may contain pieces of plastic. The package code 5262595512, the words "Best before Oct. 2006" and the establishment number P-7991 are printed on the right side of the boxes. A Food Safety and Inspection service release is available here.

Also, approximately 1,500 pounds of Weight Watchers Smart Ones Sirloin Beef and Asian Style Vegetables frozen dinners have been recalled by Heinz Frozen Foods due to an undeclared milk protein that may be an allergen to some. The meals were sold in Florida, Maryland, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Washington, D.C. More info here.

[Via FoodIssues.org]

Tip of the Day

Drying fruit is easy, mostly hands-off and yields a sweet and healthy snack.

Slashfood Features


Seasons
Spring (74)
Summer (300)
Fall (215)
Winter (73)
What is it?
Beef (634)
Bread (81)
Candy (518)
Cheese (582)
Chocolate (836)
Comfort Food (802)
Condiments (263)
Dairy (567)
Eggs (316)
Fish (377)
Fruit (1059)
Grains (623)
Herbs (10)
Meat (358)
Nuts/seeds (313)
Organic (5)
Pork (397)
Poultry (455)
Rice (56)
Sandwiches (33)
Shellfish (191)
Soups/Salads (120)
Spices (322)
Sugar (434)
Tea (7)
Vegetables (1401)
Holidays
Christmas (132)
Easter (37)
Halloween (99)
Hanukkah (56)
Memorial Day (15)
Mother's Day (37)
New Year's (41)
Passover (11)
St. Patrick's Day (14)
Thanksgiving (134)
Valentine's Day (50)
News
Bakeries (151)
Books (810)
Business (1277)
Celebrities (238)
Coffee shops (194)
Edible Gifts (39)
Farming (467)
Fast Food (370)
Food News (558)
Health & Medical (872)
How To (1424)
Lists (834)
Magazines (508)
New Products (1588)
Newspapers (1627)
On the Blogs (2520)
Raves & Reviews (1189)
Recipes (2458)
Restaurants (1467)
Science (741)
Site Announcements (186)
Stores & Shopping (1023)
Television/Film (725)
Trends (1436)
Vegetarian/Vegan (95)
Features
Cheese Course (72)
Diary of a Distiller (30)
Dining at Our Desks (8)
Festive Family Feasts (9)
Guilty Pleasures (83)
Quizzes (22)
Raising the Bar (23)
Taste Test (18)
The Hungry Bride (34)
The Skinny Chef (64)
Tinfoil Swan (24)
Tip of the Day (369)
Wild Edibles (22)
X Marks the Spot (1)
Back to School (14)
Cocktail Hour (130)
Cocktail Revolution (0)
Cookbook Spotlight (568)
Cooking Without a Recipe (5)
Culinary Kids (235)
Did you know? (451)
Fall Flavors (136)
Feast Your Eyes (401)
Food Gadgets (485)
Food Oddities (1035)
Food Porn (892)
Food Quest (177)
Foodie Flicks (65)
Frugal Food (95)
Garden Party (28)
Hacking Food (109)
Happy Hour (212)
Head to Tail (44)
In Sixty Seconds (728)
Ingredient Spotlight (60)
Leftovers (53)
Light Food (189)
Liquor Cabinet (186)
Our Bloggers (34)
Pop Food (146)
Pumpkin Day (12)
Real Kitchens (85)
Retro cookery (154)
Slashfood Ate (206)
Slashfood Talks (4)
Slow cooking (55)
Super Size Me (121)
The History of... (72)
What's On Tap? (42)
Wine of the Week (52)
YumSugar (53)
What Time Is It?
Breakfast (757)
Dessert (1364)
Dinner (1389)
Hors D'oeuvres (318)
Lunch (1041)
Snacks (1128)
Where Is It?
America (2661)
Europe (515)
France (178)
Italy (174)
Asia (550)
Australia (158)
British Isles (875)
Caribbean (38)
Central Africa (8)
East Coast (582)
Eastern Europe (45)
Islands (58)
Mediterranean (131)
Mexico (40)
Middle East (63)
Midwest Cities (230)
Midwest Rural (74)
New Zealand (63)
North America (94)
Northern Africa (21)
Northern Europe (66)
South Africa (36)
South America (101)
South Asia (125)
Southern States (302)
West Coast (936)
What are you doing?
Baking (831)
Barbecuing (112)
Boiling (130)
Braising (21)
Broiling (36)
Frying (190)
Grilling (212)
Microwaving (40)
Roasting (105)
Slow cooking (34)
Steaming (45)
Choices
Fairtrade (16)
Artisan Foods (161)
Local Eating (148)
Additives
Artificial Sugars (42)
High-fructose corn syrup (21)
MSG (7)
Trans Fats (58)
Libations
Hot chocolate (27)
Soda (174)
Spirits (424)
Beer (531)
Brandy (13)
Champagne (118)
Cocktails (471)
Coffee (417)
Gin (115)
Juice (126)
Liqueurs (81)
Non-alcoholic (27)
Rum (103)
Teas (185)
Tequila (23)
Vodka (164)
Water (88)
Whisky (119)
Wine (759)
Affairs
Celebrations (107)
Closings (14)
Festivals (87)
Holidays (285)
Openings (50)
Parties (246)
Tastings (164)

RESOURCES

Powered by Blogsmith

Featured Stories

 

Most Commented On (60 days)

Updates From

Sites We Love

Other Weblogs Inc. Network blogs you might be interested in:

Also on AOL