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Spring Sides

Episode | From: Sara's Secrets
Join Sara as she cooks up some quick side dishes using the best the season has to offer. Sugar Snap Peas with Ginger and Garlic; Steamed Radishes with Lemon Dill Butter; Vegetables Printanier

Fall Pantry

Episode | From: Kelsey's Essentials
There's a chill in the air! Time to stock up on fall pantry essentials. Kelsey prepares a Roasted Rosemary Turkey Breast with a Pomegranate Quinoa Pilaf, and a rustic Vegetable Soup incorporating the essential garlic, onion, canned tomatoes and broth. A bubbly Apple Crisp is a fall favorite dessert not to be missed. With the essentials at hand, you can bring life to your dishes now and freeze them for cozy winter meals ahead.

One-Pot Wonder

What do Winter Vegetable Soup, Black Pepper Clams, Pot Roast, and Snapper with Braised Fennel have in common? They are the best ever ONE-POT recipes from Alton Brown, Anne Burrell, Melissa d'Arabian and Susan Feniger. These dishes are simple, easy and delicious. And the best part? There's only one dish to clean up!

Michael Anthony

PROFILES
Cincinnati, Ohio native Michael Anthony graduated from Indiana University with degrees in Business, French, and Japanese, and embarked on his culinary career in Tokyo, Japan, where he fell in love with the simple, seasonal Japanese approach to food. Mike then trained at renowned kitchens in France for five years before returning to the United States, working at Daniel and other restaurants before serving as Executive Chef at Blue Hill at Stone Barns. Mike became Executive Chef at Gramercy Tavern in 2006, where he highlights farm-fresh American cooking, seasonality, and fosters a convivial spirit of community among both staff and guests. Mike is a Food & Wine magazine "Best New Chef" (2002), a Bon Appetit "Next Generation" honoree (2003), Time Out New York "Best New Chef -- NYC," and has maintained Gramercy Tavern's three stars from the New York Times. Under Mike's leadership, Gramercy Tavern earned the James Beard Award for "Outstanding Restaurant" in 2008. In 2012, Michael won the James Beard Award for "Best Chef in New York City" and again in 2015 for "Outstanding Chef." He is the author of The Gramercy Tavern Cookbook, and V is for Vegetables, which won the James Beard Award for "Best Vegetable-Focused Cookbook." Michael's Restaurants: Untitled (New York, NY) Gramercy Tavern (New York, NY) Michael's Books: The Gramercy Tavern Cookbook (2013) V Is for Vegetables (2015)

The Best Protein Sources for Vegetarians

Article
Whole foods and minimally processed foods such as vegetables, beans and whole grains are some of the best protein sources for vegetarians.

Jamie Oliver

TALENT
Growing up in Essex, where his parents run their own highly respected pub/restaurant in Clavering, Jamie Oliver was frequently found helping in the kitchen. At 16, Jamie left school to complete his training at Westminster Catering College. After spending time working in France and at Antonio Carluccio’s Neal Street Restaurant in London, Jamie joined the acclaimed River Café, where he worked for three and a half years alongside Rose Gray and Ruth Rogers. In 1997, Jamie was featured in a television documentary about the River Café. Jamie was then offered his own television show, and The Naked Chef was born. The concept was to strip food down to its bare essentials, and Jamie’s hands-on style and general laid-back outlook was like a breath of fresh air, inspiring everyone to cook. The first U.S. show aired in 1999. The Naked Chef book accompanied the television series and became an instant best-seller. A second and third television series was filmed, along with the second and third tie-in books, all published by Hyperion in the United States: The Return of the Naked Chef and Happy Days with the Naked Chef. Jamie spent the autumn of 2001 taking his show on the road; the Happy Days Tour was a huge success with more than 17,000 people packing theatres in the U.K. The tour then travelled to Australia and New Zealand with sold-out crowds in seven cities. In 2001, by personal invitation from Tony Blair, Jamie also cooked for the prime minister of Italy at Downing Street. Jamie wanted to ‘give something back’ to the catering industry, so he opened a training restaurant in 2001 for young people who were not in full-time education or employment. Cameras documented him as he spent the year setting up a training scheme, the restaurant and the charity into which all the profits would be channeled. The series, Jamie’s Kitchen, became one of the biggest hit shows of the year in the U.K. It has now been shown in more than 35 countries and the tie-in book, also called Jamie’s Kitchen, became a runaway success. The triumph of the restaurant was shown when it won Tatler Best Restaurant Award 2003 and the Academy Award of Excellence at the Tio Pepe Carlton London Restaurant Awards the same year. Jamie was awarded an MBE in 2003 for his contribution to the hospitality industry. The Fifteen Foundation charity now owns Fifteen London and continues its work, recently recruiting the sixth year of students for training in London. The first Fifteen franchise opened in Amsterdam in 2004 and subsequent Fifteens have opened in Cornwall, the U.K. and Melbourne, Australia, in 2006. Motivated by the lack of nutrition in U.K. school lunches, Jamie wanted to educate and motivate kids and school administrators to enjoy cooking and eating nutritious lunches. He launched a national campaign called Feed Me Better with an online petition for better school meals that garnered 271,677 signatures. In March 2005, Jamie took the petition to 10 Downing Street where the government pledged an extra $550 million to improve the standard of school meals and to provide training for lunch workers and equipment for schools. More than seven months of hard work and filming culminated in the award-winning series Jamie’s School Dinners, which prompted a public outcry to change the school meals system. A follow-up documentary, Jamie’s Return To School Dinners, aired in the U.K. in September 2006, and the British government further invested in school meals and food education for school children as a result of Jamie’s new findings. Jamie’s Great Italian Escape, a series based on his travels around Italy and his love of Italian food, followed his school movement and was accompanied by his sixth book, Jamie’s Italy. In addition to Jamie’s television programs and books, Jamie works with top U.K. supermarket chain Sainsbury’s, advising them on how to further improve the quality and variety of supermarket food. He has also designed several lines of quality tableware and serveware with Royal Worcester, including the most recent range, Simply Blue. Working with T-Fal, Jamie has launched three lines of cookware called the Jamie Oliver Professional Series, most recently The Italian Series. Jamie has also launched an Italian food range and has a wide range of gift foods, which are distributed internationally. He has also developed a great kitchen gadget called the Flavour ShakerTM, which launched in the U.K. in 2005 and is also being launched internationally. Jamie’s seventh book, Cook With Jamie, was published in October 2007 by Hyperion Books. All of Jamie’s profits from this book are going to the Fifteen Foundation to help more young people start a career in the catering industry. Through 2006 and early 2007, Jamie filmed a series and wrote a book, both called Jamie At Home. He has been successfully growing fruits, vegetables and herbs at his Essex farmhouse since 2004. The book and series, both released in 2008, reflect his new love of gardening organically as well as featuring delicious recipes inspired by the produce of his garden.

The Best Reusable Produce Bags to Protect Fruits, Veggies and the Planet, According to Experts

Article
Food Network's experts share the best reusable produce bags that will keep fruits and vegetables fresh, as well as help protect the environment.

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