a taste of america

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St. Paul Bread Club

Fit for a King

The Gospel of Bread
by Jo Marshall

Mix people with flour and you get a community of home bakers...and some really good bread.

Room in the Bowl

A new book celebrates the origins of gumbo

Twice as Nice

Famous Southern biscuits find a second life in bread pudding.

Sweet Home Tennessee
by Anne Hattes

Chef Jeff Carter cooks up Southern comfort in the Smoky Mountains

Living off the Land
by Dorothy Patent

A Montana family's quest to eat locally.

Wild About Shrimp
by Diane Welland

From Texas to South Carolina, shrimpers are working hard to keep our shrimp is "made in America."

Vermont Fresh
by Tracey Medeiros

From farm to chef to table—this Green Mountain group knows how to network.

Basque in the Flavor
by Charles Smothermon

Basque food in America remains hearty and traditional. Wherever it's served, generosity at the table knows no bounds.

The New School Lunch
by Nancy Mann Jackson

Students at St. Olaf's College in Minnesota grow food for their school's cafeteria.

From Garden to Plate

Boulder's Culinary Gardeners grow food for their tables and, in times of surplus, to share with family and friends.

Southern-Style Veggie Plate

It's Southern comfort at its best. Eat up, ya'll.

Starving off the Land

Saluting Good Cooks

Cheese Champions

Big Breakfast, Tiny State
by Carolyn Wyman

Million Dollar Baby
by Tamar Haspel

The best cooks in America convene for the bake-off of all bake-offs.

Our Favorite Food Tours

Paczki Day
by Samantha Cleaver

One Hot Dish: The Minnesota Hotdish
by Ashley Shelby

Nora Church

Wife, Mother, Gardener, Farmer and Cook.

Greg Patent Bakes Classic Pastries

Turkey, How Do I Love Thee?

Let me count the ways at Gobblers of Gaylord Restaurant in Gaylord, Mich.

The Fabulous Baker Boy
by Greg Patent

Greg Patent was looking for bakers, but not just any bakers.

Nantucket Bay Scallops
by Larry Olmsted

Nov. 1 is the opening of scallop season, which runs through the end of March, and no scallop found anywhere in the world is more highly prized than the unique Nantucket Bay Scallop.

The Legacy of Johnny Applessed
by Vivian Wagner

These tart, flavorful heirloom apples are particularly good for pies and dumplings.

Tabasco Turns 140

Little Pepper with a Big Story
by Candace Floyd

Tasting a sample of aging pepper mash is not something to undertake lightly.

Crazy for Mangos

For South Floridians, the madness begins in late June when mangos begin to ripen.

Recipes by the Dragon

Mollie Katzen's Recipes

Hot Pot!
by Larry Olmsted

Fondue is perfect for cozy fireside eating for two, but in February 2007, New York Chef Terrance Brennan had a bigger idea.

Their World is an Oyster
by Amy Evans

The Apalachicola Bay is a large estuary situated in Florida's panhandle, about 80 miles southwest of Tallahassee.

Chris Lilly's Build-Your-Own Spice Rub

On his way to becoming a champion pitmaster, Chris Lilly didn’t just develop a spice rub; he developed a system.

It's Tomato Time
by Susan Stone

“Would you like to see how I batter these tomatoes?” a lady gently asked as a crowd forms around her at the Slocomb Tomato Festival

Celebrate the Silver Palate

Twenty-five years ago, the landmark publication of The Silver Palate Cookbook changed the way many Americans cooked at home.

More recipes from Cowgirl Chef Paul Disbrowe

Paula tells the tale of her life-changing decision to trade in her stilettos to become a dusty boot-clad chef

Urban Cowgirl
by Paula Disbrowe

My husband and I were offered a job to cook on a 5,300-acre guest ranch in Texas Hill Country. And that’s when the real fun began.

Smoked-Dried Tomato Recipes

Try these recipes with Boggy Creek Farm’s Smoked-Dried Tomatoes

Hawaiian Chocolate
by Dorothy H. Patent

It’s April in Hawaii, and my husband, Greg, and I grab the opportunity to tour the smallest chocolate factory in the United States and its associated cacao orchard

Count Your Chips
by Ana Kinkaid

Any way you add it up, potato chips are America’s favorite snack food.

The Art of Pie
by Marti Attoun

Judith Ogden Larsen’s pie shop had a beginning as humble as gooseberry pie.

In a Nutshell
by Nancy Henderson Wurst

On a chilly November day in 1938, residents of Dothan, Ala., gathered to celebrate the town’s peanut crop...

Where's the Beef?
by Tamar Haspel

This time of year, what could be better than a burger grilled to perfection?

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