"As the 2011 G20 Cannes Summit draws to a close, World Vision provides a report card assessing how the G20 did on food security and nutrition, critical issues for the health of children in the global south."
Click here to read World Vision's assessment of the Summit.
Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Friday, November 4, 2011
Monday, September 28, 2009
The Desert Shall Rejoice: The Legacy of Norman Borlaug
"One of the most influential and important figures of the 20th century recently died—Norman Borlaug. If you never heard of Borlaug, you are not alone. His face never appeared on the cover of People magazine, and the cable networks didn’t cover the story of his passing 24/7.
If Borlaug actually had been famous, his claim to fame would have been that, as the father of the 'Green Revolution,' he saved hundreds of millions, perhaps even a billion, lives. As one writer put it, Borlaug’s work is why 'food today is cheap and widely available, and why famines have become relatively rare events.'
Click here for more of Mark Earley's tribute to Norman Borlaug.
If Borlaug actually had been famous, his claim to fame would have been that, as the father of the 'Green Revolution,' he saved hundreds of millions, perhaps even a billion, lives. As one writer put it, Borlaug’s work is why 'food today is cheap and widely available, and why famines have become relatively rare events.'
Click here for more of Mark Earley's tribute to Norman Borlaug.
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Got allergies? 10 foods allergy sufferers should try
"More than 11 million Americans are estimated to have food allergies, which occur when the immune system reacts poorly to certain food. If you have an allergy, you know: Within minutes of eating the offending food, you may experience hives, swelling or have trouble breathing. Less obvious and more common are food intolerances, which can be digestive issues that don't involve the immune system. Try some of these lower risk alternatives to the most common food allergies, including milk, eggs, peanuts and soy."
Click here for these healthy choices.
Click here for these healthy choices.
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Good News for March 31 (posted by Mary Beth)
Healthy Fast Food: Guide to Making the Healthiest Fast Food Choices
"America has been called a 'fast food nation' and for good reason. Everyday, one out of four Americans eats fast food. If you are eating out, fast food restaurants are often the cheapest option, but unfortunately, not usually the healthiest one. Eating just one fast food meal can pack enough calories, sodium and fat for an entire day, but the quick-and-cheap temptation can be hard to resist.
As an informed customer, you can make healthier choices and still enjoy the convenience of fast food restaurants."
Click here for more on making healthy choices when heading for fast food.
Review of PBS Documentary 'Jerusalem: Center of the World'
"PBS documentary Jerusalem: Center of the World—which airs Wednesday, April 1—isn't a pilgrimage-on-film, but it's not a bad place to start.
The title is partly inspired by medieval European maps in which Africa, Asia, and Europe are shaped like three petals attached to the center, Jerusalem. Inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, a 'compass' marks the center of the world. This film shows that the city is, rather than the geographic center of the world, a focal point of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism—which together account for more than half of the world's population."
Click here for more on the documentary.
World Vision urges Afghanistan donor conference countries to shift future response from military focus to development priorities
"As Afghanistan donor countries meet in The Hague today, aid group World Vision is calling for a new approach that would strengthen development and reduce the militarization of aid in the war-torn country.
'We commend the Obama administration for focusing on the critical human needs in Afghanistan, but call for greater efforts to bring balance to the military-heavy NATO response,' said Rory Anderson, World Vision’s deputy director for advocacy and government relations."
Click here to read World Vision's recommendations regarding Afghanistan.
Rare Gettysburg Address copy to go on display
"Two hundred years after Abraham Lincoln's birth, one of only five known handwritten copies of his most famous speech will visit Chicago for a limited run, starting Wednesday.
A two-page copy of the Gettysburg Address, hand-copied by the 16th president in the months after his landmark Nov. 19, 1863 speech, will be the centerpiece of the Lincoln Treasures exhibition at the Chicago History Museum."
Click here to access the rest of the story.
Recipes for Health: Bruschetta With White Bean Puree
"This recipe will give you enough white bean puree for plenty of leftovers. The savory, hummus-like mixture also makes a great high-protein, high-fiber dip."
Click here for this healthy yet delicious recipe.
"America has been called a 'fast food nation' and for good reason. Everyday, one out of four Americans eats fast food. If you are eating out, fast food restaurants are often the cheapest option, but unfortunately, not usually the healthiest one. Eating just one fast food meal can pack enough calories, sodium and fat for an entire day, but the quick-and-cheap temptation can be hard to resist.
As an informed customer, you can make healthier choices and still enjoy the convenience of fast food restaurants."
Click here for more on making healthy choices when heading for fast food.
Review of PBS Documentary 'Jerusalem: Center of the World'
"PBS documentary Jerusalem: Center of the World—which airs Wednesday, April 1—isn't a pilgrimage-on-film, but it's not a bad place to start.
The title is partly inspired by medieval European maps in which Africa, Asia, and Europe are shaped like three petals attached to the center, Jerusalem. Inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, a 'compass' marks the center of the world. This film shows that the city is, rather than the geographic center of the world, a focal point of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism—which together account for more than half of the world's population."
Click here for more on the documentary.
World Vision urges Afghanistan donor conference countries to shift future response from military focus to development priorities
"As Afghanistan donor countries meet in The Hague today, aid group World Vision is calling for a new approach that would strengthen development and reduce the militarization of aid in the war-torn country.
'We commend the Obama administration for focusing on the critical human needs in Afghanistan, but call for greater efforts to bring balance to the military-heavy NATO response,' said Rory Anderson, World Vision’s deputy director for advocacy and government relations."
Click here to read World Vision's recommendations regarding Afghanistan.
Rare Gettysburg Address copy to go on display
"Two hundred years after Abraham Lincoln's birth, one of only five known handwritten copies of his most famous speech will visit Chicago for a limited run, starting Wednesday.
A two-page copy of the Gettysburg Address, hand-copied by the 16th president in the months after his landmark Nov. 19, 1863 speech, will be the centerpiece of the Lincoln Treasures exhibition at the Chicago History Museum."
Click here to access the rest of the story.
Recipes for Health: Bruschetta With White Bean Puree
"This recipe will give you enough white bean puree for plenty of leftovers. The savory, hummus-like mixture also makes a great high-protein, high-fiber dip."
Click here for this healthy yet delicious recipe.
Saturday, February 7, 2009
Good News for February 7 (posted by Mary Beth)
PTA Digest: Looking at Founder's Week 2009
"This past week Moody Bible Institute has held its annual Founder’s Week. A number of excellent Bible teachers have been on our campus, and some of them were able to stop by our Prime Time America studios for a conversation. On this special edition of the PTA Digest, you’ll hear from a number of them. We hope you enjoy this week’s special edition of the PTA Digest."
Click here to listen to the podcast.
World Vision to UN: Joint military operation in Eastern DRC puts thousands of children at risk
"As UN humanitarian chief John Holmes visits the war-scarred region of Eastern Congo this week, World Vision reasserted its concern for hundreds of thousands of civilians, especially children, who will suffer more death and displacement as a result of the joint operation by the Rwandan and Congolese Governments against the predominantly Hutu rebel group, the Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR)."
More on the situation here.
Shocking: Conscience and Cruelty
"In 1961, shortly after Israel put Adolf Eichmann on trial—'the architect of the Holocaust'—Yale psychologist Stanley Milgram began a series of psychological experiments. The goal was to 'test how much pain an ordinary citizen would inflict on another person simply because he was 'ordered to' by an authority figure.'"
Read the rest of Chuck Colson's commentary here.
Vines and Branches -- a devotion
"Although I now live in northern California – wine country – I have yet to see a vineyard in full growth. My previous visits have been in late autumn or early winter and my arrival for the move here was in late October. The vineyards are barren-looking fields, strung with horizontal wires and interspersed with vertical 'sticks.' If this was the only thing I knew about vineyards, I would think them sad things indeed."
Click here to read the rest of this devotion.
This devotion is part of a series. Access the full series here.
Europeans showing some love for Americana
"A decade ago, farmers in southwest France trashed a soon-to-open McDonald's, dismantling most of the interior and dumping it in front of the local town hall. How much have times changed?"
The answer awaits you here.
Houston's Top 10 native plants
"Gardeners demand a lot from plants: good looks, low maintenance, and flowers and fruit to attract wildlife. Natives can live up to those expectations."
Check out the top 10 plants native to Houston here.
Kindergarten teacher’s creativity lauded
"What do a fireplace bellow, marshmallows, vinegar, baking soda and balloons have in common? They’re all tools Cindy Tuisku used to teach her Sierra Hills kindergartners about the changing states of matter, and the difference between solids, liquids and gases."
Read more about this wise teacher here.
"This past week Moody Bible Institute has held its annual Founder’s Week. A number of excellent Bible teachers have been on our campus, and some of them were able to stop by our Prime Time America studios for a conversation. On this special edition of the PTA Digest, you’ll hear from a number of them. We hope you enjoy this week’s special edition of the PTA Digest."
Click here to listen to the podcast.
World Vision to UN: Joint military operation in Eastern DRC puts thousands of children at risk
"As UN humanitarian chief John Holmes visits the war-scarred region of Eastern Congo this week, World Vision reasserted its concern for hundreds of thousands of civilians, especially children, who will suffer more death and displacement as a result of the joint operation by the Rwandan and Congolese Governments against the predominantly Hutu rebel group, the Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR)."
More on the situation here.
Shocking: Conscience and Cruelty
"In 1961, shortly after Israel put Adolf Eichmann on trial—'the architect of the Holocaust'—Yale psychologist Stanley Milgram began a series of psychological experiments. The goal was to 'test how much pain an ordinary citizen would inflict on another person simply because he was 'ordered to' by an authority figure.'"
Read the rest of Chuck Colson's commentary here.
Vines and Branches -- a devotion
"Although I now live in northern California – wine country – I have yet to see a vineyard in full growth. My previous visits have been in late autumn or early winter and my arrival for the move here was in late October. The vineyards are barren-looking fields, strung with horizontal wires and interspersed with vertical 'sticks.' If this was the only thing I knew about vineyards, I would think them sad things indeed."
Click here to read the rest of this devotion.
This devotion is part of a series. Access the full series here.
Europeans showing some love for Americana
"A decade ago, farmers in southwest France trashed a soon-to-open McDonald's, dismantling most of the interior and dumping it in front of the local town hall. How much have times changed?"
The answer awaits you here.
Houston's Top 10 native plants
"Gardeners demand a lot from plants: good looks, low maintenance, and flowers and fruit to attract wildlife. Natives can live up to those expectations."
Check out the top 10 plants native to Houston here.
Kindergarten teacher’s creativity lauded
"What do a fireplace bellow, marshmallows, vinegar, baking soda and balloons have in common? They’re all tools Cindy Tuisku used to teach her Sierra Hills kindergartners about the changing states of matter, and the difference between solids, liquids and gases."
Read more about this wise teacher here.
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Tuesday, February 3, 2009 Good News Posts from Margaret
Higher Education, Lower Alzheimer’s Risk
"Having more education reduces the risk of Alzheimer's disease but does not slow memory loss once it starts, says a new study.
Reporting in the Feb. 3 issue of Neurology, scientists say they found that education does not appear to protect against how fast people lose memory once forgetfulness begins."
Click here to read more on this study.
Cut your grocery bill now
"Running into the store to pick up a gallon of milk for tomorrow's breakfast? Don't be surprised if you end up leaving with a lot more than you planned."
Click here to read about seven ways to save at the grocery store.
Pope says fasting in Lent opens hearts to God, hands to the poor
"Fasting from food and detaching oneself from material goods during Lent help believers open their hearts to God and open their hands to the poor, Pope Benedict XVI said."
Click here to read more about the Pope's message.
Bible Marathons encourage faith in Christ
"As Bible marathons become more frequent in Liberia, the Gospel message rises to higher and higher heights.
Bible Reading Marathons have been held through Bible Pathway Ministries since 1990, typically beginning with prayer and concluding with Scripture reading for 80 hours. As a result of these marathons in Liberia, the country is being reached with the Gospel. "
Click here to read more about Bible Reading Marathons.
Witch Hazel - Hamamelis Virginiana
"Most people are familiar with witch hazel because of its use in skin care as an astringent. It is a large shrub that is noteworthy for being one of the last species to flower. Witch hazel also adds winter interest with leaves that turn yellow in the fall, and is moderately drought tolerant."
Click here to learn more about this shrub.
"Having more education reduces the risk of Alzheimer's disease but does not slow memory loss once it starts, says a new study.
Reporting in the Feb. 3 issue of Neurology, scientists say they found that education does not appear to protect against how fast people lose memory once forgetfulness begins."
Click here to read more on this study.
Cut your grocery bill now
"Running into the store to pick up a gallon of milk for tomorrow's breakfast? Don't be surprised if you end up leaving with a lot more than you planned."
Click here to read about seven ways to save at the grocery store.
Pope says fasting in Lent opens hearts to God, hands to the poor
"Fasting from food and detaching oneself from material goods during Lent help believers open their hearts to God and open their hands to the poor, Pope Benedict XVI said."
Click here to read more about the Pope's message.
Bible Marathons encourage faith in Christ
"As Bible marathons become more frequent in Liberia, the Gospel message rises to higher and higher heights.
Bible Reading Marathons have been held through Bible Pathway Ministries since 1990, typically beginning with prayer and concluding with Scripture reading for 80 hours. As a result of these marathons in Liberia, the country is being reached with the Gospel. "
Click here to read more about Bible Reading Marathons.
Witch Hazel - Hamamelis Virginiana
"Most people are familiar with witch hazel because of its use in skin care as an astringent. It is a large shrub that is noteworthy for being one of the last species to flower. Witch hazel also adds winter interest with leaves that turn yellow in the fall, and is moderately drought tolerant."
Click here to learn more about this shrub.
Friday, January 23, 2009
Good News for January 23 from Mary Beth
Protection of vulnerable people must be top priority in eastern Congo, says aid agency
"As Rwanda and DRC join forces against rebel militias, protection of civilians must be the priority, warns humanitarian agency World Vision."
Read more on the situation here.
'Seven Pounds': No Room for Grace
"This Christmas, the movie Seven Pounds was advertised as a feel-good, inspirational film. Rarely has an advertising campaign been so wrong. The odd thing is that the movie actually does come close to being inspirational—but in the end, it completely misses the mark."
Click here for the rest of Mark Earley's commentary.
London school teaches art of positive thinking
"Class helps students shrug off life's everyday disappointments and depressions." Click here for more about this lesson in living.
All alone on the deep blue sea
"Rich Wilson has been sailing a 60-foot racing yacht around the world by himself for 2-1/2 months through stormy seas."
Join his lonely voyage here.
Volunteers of all ages learn value of time spent doing good works
"The volunteers, all senior citizens, have arrived for the afternoon shift. Promptly at 2 p.m. on a chilly day, Paula Harrington slides open the glass window of the Carmichael Food Closet to serve the first client waiting in line."
Read the rest of the story here.
Family Pro: Showing up is the key to raising kids
"Jim Mazzaferro learned a lot about how to be a parent before he became one.
One of the key lessons was simple: Show up."
Click hear for more on the subject.
Tired of the teen diva thing?
"The Woodlands' Kathryn Hallberg, 14, is a young songwriter with heart, talent and a new album. She wrote her first song at 11."
Tune in to the music here.
Two classic N.O. Steak houses are sizzling again
"The events of August and September 2005 were brutal in countless respects. In the arena of fine dining, that was especially true of those who make a living preparing -- or find living more enjoyable while eating -- high-quality steaks."
Click here to bite into the rest of the story.
"As Rwanda and DRC join forces against rebel militias, protection of civilians must be the priority, warns humanitarian agency World Vision."
Read more on the situation here.
'Seven Pounds': No Room for Grace
"This Christmas, the movie Seven Pounds was advertised as a feel-good, inspirational film. Rarely has an advertising campaign been so wrong. The odd thing is that the movie actually does come close to being inspirational—but in the end, it completely misses the mark."
Click here for the rest of Mark Earley's commentary.
London school teaches art of positive thinking
"Class helps students shrug off life's everyday disappointments and depressions." Click here for more about this lesson in living.
All alone on the deep blue sea
"Rich Wilson has been sailing a 60-foot racing yacht around the world by himself for 2-1/2 months through stormy seas."
Join his lonely voyage here.
Volunteers of all ages learn value of time spent doing good works
"The volunteers, all senior citizens, have arrived for the afternoon shift. Promptly at 2 p.m. on a chilly day, Paula Harrington slides open the glass window of the Carmichael Food Closet to serve the first client waiting in line."
Read the rest of the story here.
Family Pro: Showing up is the key to raising kids
"Jim Mazzaferro learned a lot about how to be a parent before he became one.
One of the key lessons was simple: Show up."
Click hear for more on the subject.
Tired of the teen diva thing?
"The Woodlands' Kathryn Hallberg, 14, is a young songwriter with heart, talent and a new album. She wrote her first song at 11."
Tune in to the music here.
Two classic N.O. Steak houses are sizzling again
"The events of August and September 2005 were brutal in countless respects. In the arena of fine dining, that was especially true of those who make a living preparing -- or find living more enjoyable while eating -- high-quality steaks."
Click here to bite into the rest of the story.
Monday, January 19, 2009
Monday, January 19, 2009 Good News Posts from Margaret
Kids and their dreams
"Miami Valley (Dayton, Ohio) elementary students reflect on Martin Luther King and his 'Dream'"
Read these letters to Dr. King here...
Knights of Columbus 'Coats for Kids' Program to Aid Needy Children
"The Knights of Columbus will distribute thousands of coats beginning next week to needy children as part of the organization's "Coats for Kids" program.
The Knights of Columbus has purchased 7,800 coats from OshKosh B'gosh and London Fog and will distribute them through local Knights councils in several US cities beginning in Washington, DC on January 19, which has been designated National Day of Service."
Click to read more of this story.
Obama prods nation to service on inauguration eve
"On the eve of his inauguration, President-elect Barack Obama visited wounded troops at a military hospital, helped paint a wall at a shelter for homeless teens and paid tribute to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on the civil rights leader's national day. He said there can't be 'idle hands' at a time of national hardship and pledged to make the government do its part."
Read more of this story here...
How Obama can inspire a nation
"An inaugural speech gives an incoming president a rare opportunity to reach out to all the people, to cite our common problems and suggest how he will lead us to conquering them. Often the rhetoric of the address is so dramatic that it produces words that become part of the American language."
Click here to read this commentary from Marshall Loeb.
Mood Foods: Healthy Foods to Brighten Your Day
"Can foods change your mood? According to several studies, it seems that a person’s choice of food is usually dictated by his state of mind. Conversely, food and nutrition are key factors in your brain’s behavior. Judith Wurtman, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), researched how foods alter one’s mood by changing the levels of specific brain chemicals – dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin - called neurotransmitters."
Read more of this story here...
"Miami Valley (Dayton, Ohio) elementary students reflect on Martin Luther King and his 'Dream'"
Read these letters to Dr. King here...
Knights of Columbus 'Coats for Kids' Program to Aid Needy Children
"The Knights of Columbus will distribute thousands of coats beginning next week to needy children as part of the organization's "Coats for Kids" program.
The Knights of Columbus has purchased 7,800 coats from OshKosh B'gosh and London Fog and will distribute them through local Knights councils in several US cities beginning in Washington, DC on January 19, which has been designated National Day of Service."
Click to read more of this story.
Obama prods nation to service on inauguration eve
"On the eve of his inauguration, President-elect Barack Obama visited wounded troops at a military hospital, helped paint a wall at a shelter for homeless teens and paid tribute to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on the civil rights leader's national day. He said there can't be 'idle hands' at a time of national hardship and pledged to make the government do its part."
Read more of this story here...
How Obama can inspire a nation
"An inaugural speech gives an incoming president a rare opportunity to reach out to all the people, to cite our common problems and suggest how he will lead us to conquering them. Often the rhetoric of the address is so dramatic that it produces words that become part of the American language."
Click here to read this commentary from Marshall Loeb.
Mood Foods: Healthy Foods to Brighten Your Day
"Can foods change your mood? According to several studies, it seems that a person’s choice of food is usually dictated by his state of mind. Conversely, food and nutrition are key factors in your brain’s behavior. Judith Wurtman, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), researched how foods alter one’s mood by changing the levels of specific brain chemicals – dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin - called neurotransmitters."
Read more of this story here...
Thursday, January 15, 2009
January 15, 2009 Good News Posts from Margaret
Helping Each Other Overcome Fear
"Fear. As we go about our daily lives, it exists as an undercurrent to everything we do. It is almost palpable, fueled by daily reports of job losses, stock market fluctuations (mostly down), and business closings. No one knows where the next ax will fall and so we have all retrenched, spending less, giving less, trying to give ourselves some measure of security while the ground shifts underneath us. Yes, indeed, these are scary times."
Read more of this story here.
Your Mother Is Moving In? That’s Great
"LINDA BAKER ROBY’S life would seem to be a mathematical impossibility: she is a professor of public administration at the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, as well as the chief executive of GII, her own public policy consulting firm in Springfield. She is also the mother of two, George, 6, and Gared, 4, who live in St. Louis, where her husband, George Roby, is an account manager for AT&T."
Read more of this story here.
Learning To L.A.U.G.H.
"A brand new year stretches in front of us… a fresh start; a new page to write the journey of our lives on. New opportunities and new challenges await each of us. Here are five simple steps to help keep your heart light as you navigate the road ahead. "
Read more of this story here.
A ministry sees God's fingerprints on 38 villages in Honduras
"When launched in Honduras, it was affectionately called the 'Rambo Project.' Sandy Hudson with International Aid says there's nothing but good news to share a year later about how effective the fast-moving, high-impact community transformation project turned out to be."
Read more of the story here.
Add color to brown bag
"Whether your goal is saving money, keeping more control over what you eat, or looking busier at your job so you can hang on to it, a resolution to brown-bag your lunch more often makes sense this year."
Read more of this story here.
"Fear. As we go about our daily lives, it exists as an undercurrent to everything we do. It is almost palpable, fueled by daily reports of job losses, stock market fluctuations (mostly down), and business closings. No one knows where the next ax will fall and so we have all retrenched, spending less, giving less, trying to give ourselves some measure of security while the ground shifts underneath us. Yes, indeed, these are scary times."
Read more of this story here.
Your Mother Is Moving In? That’s Great
"LINDA BAKER ROBY’S life would seem to be a mathematical impossibility: she is a professor of public administration at the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, as well as the chief executive of GII, her own public policy consulting firm in Springfield. She is also the mother of two, George, 6, and Gared, 4, who live in St. Louis, where her husband, George Roby, is an account manager for AT&T."
Read more of this story here.
Learning To L.A.U.G.H.
"A brand new year stretches in front of us… a fresh start; a new page to write the journey of our lives on. New opportunities and new challenges await each of us. Here are five simple steps to help keep your heart light as you navigate the road ahead. "
Read more of this story here.
A ministry sees God's fingerprints on 38 villages in Honduras
"When launched in Honduras, it was affectionately called the 'Rambo Project.' Sandy Hudson with International Aid says there's nothing but good news to share a year later about how effective the fast-moving, high-impact community transformation project turned out to be."
Read more of the story here.
Add color to brown bag
"Whether your goal is saving money, keeping more control over what you eat, or looking busier at your job so you can hang on to it, a resolution to brown-bag your lunch more often makes sense this year."
Read more of this story here.
Saturday, September 22, 2007
Food News… Good News
I was quite relieved this morning when I read there was a tofu recall. Now some of you rejoiced over the spinach fiasco that cause the dark green leafy vegetable full of nutrients to vanish from the shelf for a month last year, but I did not. Spinach is good food. Tufo will forever remain under a cloud of suspicion with me.
I confess I accidently eat tofu when I fix a certain packaged Fried Rice product packaged and presented to tempt working woman who are too tired to cook. I usually have a conversation with myself. Me, “What is this in the fried rice?” Me answering myself, “tofu, pretend it isn’t there. You are very hungry.”
Food is a great subject for Good News Now and MSN does a good job of keeping us up to date.
And I rediscovered fish this week
Now out of curiosity I wanted see what Miss Martha Stewart has to offer, since presentation is king . At least that is what I heard this week on a TV show that teaches non cooks to cook like a chef by a chef. I don't rember the name... so I did a quick Google searach and didn't find it, but I found 55 other cooking show. WoW. Food must be a hot topic!
55 TV Cooking Shows
Maybe I can learn something new.
The Martha Stewart Update
Yes, she is on top of her game with today’s headline recipe
Fig Pizzas
Three words for Martha...
You go girl.
And now forThe Shot of the Day and I am not making this up. This great Photo is by Gather member Janet "Jax" B.
The Spam Museum in Austin, Minnesota!
1937 SPAM BoulevardAustin, Minnesota 55912
1937 SPAM BoulevardAustin, Minnesota 55912
Call: 1-800-LUV-SPAM (1-800-588-7726)
Home of Hormel Foods.
Home of Hormel Foods.
and of course Last but not least our favorite Spam spoof...
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