The list below is my growing collection of food and cookery links. Most of these sites include excellent, often historic, recipes.
By the way, the item above is not some kind of weird science fair experiment. The
Romanesco Cauliflower was first mentioned in Italy in the sixteenth century. When eaten raw it is said to be crunchier than cauliflower and not as bland. It can also be eaten cooked. Just don't stare at it too long.
For an excellent mathematical analysis of this fractal vegetable and more photos, all by AutoCAD's John Walker,
click here.
THE KITCHEN BASICSBest Foods/Hellmann'sCabot Cheese, Montpelier, VermontCrystal Hot SauceHuy Fong FoodsLakeside Mills -- Corn Meal & Grits since 1736Lea & PerrinsNueske's Bacon and Smoked MeatsO Olive OilTabascoBEVERAGESCommunity CoffeeTwinings TeaCAJUN & CREOLECajun Grocer.comCajun Power SauceNUTSJ.W. Renfroe Pecan Company, PensacolaPASTAAmerican Italian Pasta CompanyBarillaClassico Pasta SaucesDeCeccoPennsylvania Macaroni CompanyPrince Pasta CompanyPRODUCEMelissa's/World Variety ProduceSEAFOODJoe Patti's Seafood, PensacolaSPICESPenzeys SpicesSWEETSAunt Sally's Pralines, New Orleans, LousianaBlue Bell Ice Cream, Brenham, TexasBob's Sugar House, Dover-Foxcroft, MaineRuby et VioletteSavannah Candy KitchenScharffen Berger ChocolateYoku Moku AmericaTOFUHouse Foods America CorporationUTENSILSThe Iron SkilletLodge Cast IronVic Firth Gourmet ProductsWeber GrillsSPECIAL SUPPLIERSApple Market Grocery, PensacolaBurpee's SeedsFortnum & MasonZapp's Potato Chips
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