"tapenade" news and stories
Using Leftover Olives - Tip of the Day
Filed under: Tip of the Day
Olive, My Love

Learn more about Jennifer Iserloh at skinnychef.com, and read her exclusive Slashfood blogs every Monday and Friday.
Last Saturday morning, after coffee, and in search of inspiration, I opened the cabinets where I store odds and ends from second-hand stores and little shops I've encountered on my travels. A smooth wooden olive spoon from California caught my eye. I admired its delicate handle, topped with a round perforated scoop to lift olives from their brining liquid.Olives, a staple of ancient Greece cuisine, are tasty eaten on their own but they can also be a healthy and delicious way to add flavor to old American standbys like sandwiches and pasta. I love olive spread or tapenade since it's flavorful and full of nutritional benefits like iron and Vitamin E. You won't find those in mayo or ketchup. I make this tapenade with extra virgin olive oil since nothing can beat the fruity, rich taste that comes from the first cold press of the fruit of the olive tree. "Light" olive oils go through additional processing, such as filtering and refining, and tend to be lighter in flavor, but it still has the same fat content and calories -- 14 grams per tablespoon at 120 calories -- as extra virgin.
Get Jennifer's Orange Olive Tapenade recipe after the jump.
Filed under: The Skinny Chef
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Moby's Pan Bagna
I often feature celebirty recipes here, and most of them I get from Frank DeCaro's very cool site. It's always interesting to see not what celebs eat, but what they actually take the time to make themselves. I think it would be great to see Joan Collins making grilled cheese sandwiches, for example.
This recipe is from musician Moby, and it's chock full of veggies: olives, peppers, onions, tomatoes, arugula, etc. All put inside a nice loaf of ciabetta bread and topped with olive oil and spices. Full recipe after the jump.
Filed under: Ingredients
Vintners and Vegetarians: The Boston Globe in 60 seconds
The many uses of the chick pea.- When it comes to chefs, Boston is a more female-friendly city than New York.
- Yes, there are more condiments in the world than ketchup and mustard.
- Kids love to make doughnuts.
- A guide to apple picking in Massachusetts.
- More and more New Englanders are becoming vintners.
- What do vegetarians eat on Thanksgiving?
- This week's recipes: Tapenade; Mock Lemon Aioli; Buttermilk Doughnuts; Buried in Vermicelli; and Chicken Curry.
Filed under: Business, Raves & Reviews, Trends, Newspapers, Lists, In Sixty Seconds, Ingredients, Chefs & Restaurants, How To, Restaurants
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