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JoAnn's Food Bites
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers/Snacks
    • Beverages
      • Cocktails
      • Wine
    • Bread
    • Breakfast
    • Desserts
    • From the Sea
    • Grill It!
    • Main Course
      • Beef
      • Chicken
      • Pork
      • Turkey
    • Pasta
    • Salads
    • Sauces
    • Side Dishes
    • Slow Cooker Simplicity
    • Soups & Stews
    • Vegetables
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers/Snacks
    • Beverages
      • Cocktails
      • Wine
    • Bread
    • Breakfast
    • Desserts
    • From the Sea
    • Grill It!
    • Main Course
      • Beef
      • Chicken
      • Pork
      • Turkey
    • Pasta
    • Salads
    • Sauces
    • Side Dishes
    • Slow Cooker Simplicity
    • Soups & Stews
    • Vegetables
  • Potato Sausage Hash
    Main Course,  Meals For Two,  Pork,  Recipes,  Vegetables

    Upscale Potato Sausage Hash

    October 17, 2016

    I LOVE POTATOES, so much so, you would think I was part Irish.  Around 1845, approximately one million people died in Ireland due to a potato disease knows as “blight.” Some historians believe the pathogen originated in Mexico, where it had already been found, then spread to crops in the United States, making its way to Ireland, via passenger ships sailing from America to Ireland.  Because of Ireland’s deep dependency on the potato, it is estimated half the entire country’s potato crop was destroyed. There are over 50 varieties of potatoes registered with the National Potato Council, however, China leads the world in potato production, almost three times more than…

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  • Restaurants,  Reviews

    Comfort and Style at The Green Room

    October 14, 2016

    The Green Room Restaurant and Bar was host to my first Greenville Blog Society Meet Up.  It was great meeting fellow bloggers, who upon receiving their first course for the night’s dinner,  pulled out their phones to take pictures.  I always feel awkward doing this when I dine with my husband. Being a blogger, I am the stereotypical introvert.  Getting out of my routine work environment (home) and talking to complete strangers about my blog was a huge step for me.  I did enjoy the fellowship and conversing with Johnathan Anderson – author of Yeah That Greenville Guide, Tiffany Anderson and Tiffany Paraskevas, blogger at Macarons and Coffee Ambience of…

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  • Edible Gardening,  Food Advocacy

    7 Ideas to Reduce Food Waste

    October 12, 2016

    As a food enthusiasts, it breaks my heart to know food goes to waste.  According to Feeding America, a non-profit organization aimed at ending hunger, an estimated 40% of food grown, processed and transported in the United States will never be consumed. More food reaches our landfills than plastic, paper or any other type of solid waste; and the food filling our landfills produce so much methane gas, it has 21 times the global warming potential than carbon dioxide.  An estimated 70 billion pounds of food is wasted in the United States each year. Food Waste is an Epidemic   What is food waste? Be leery of which statistics you…

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    Summertime Strawberries

    June 7, 2016

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  • Zucchini
    Chicken,  Main Course,  Pasta,  Recipes,  Vegetables

    Baked Chicken Zucchini Rigatoni

    October 10, 2016

    Even a beginner could make the home smell like an Italian restaurant with this baked chicken zucchini rigatoni pasta meal. Although zucchini is at its peak in the summertime, fresh zucchini is available at most supermarkets throughout the year.  Adding chicken to this savory dish provides some protein. Zucchini A popular summer squash, a zucchini’s skin color can vary from dark to light green, sometimes with yellow markings that give it a striped look.  The flavor is light and delicate.  At your local market, select small zucchini, which will be younger and therefore more tender and will have thinner skins.  The skin should be free of blemishes and have a vibrant…

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  • Container Gardening,  Edible Gardening,  Food For Better Health

    7 Culinary Tips for Turmeric Benefits

    October 5, 2016

    Used in cooking since 600 B.C, turmeric is the root of a tropical plant related to GINGER.  Though native to the Orient, this spice is now also cultivated in India and the Caribbean.  It has a bitter, pungent flavor and an intense yellow-orange color.  In modern cuisine, it is used mainly to add both flavor and color to food. Popular in East Indian cooking and almost always used in CURRY preparations.  It is the primary ingredient in MUSTARD and is what gives American-style prepared mustard its bright yellow color.  Powdered versions are widely available in supermarkets.  As with all spices, it should be stored in a cool, dark place for…

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JoAnn's Food Bites holding a tomatoJoAnn is a freelance food writer and one-half the professional cook team Smokin J’s Barbeque.  Her favorite foods are pasta, steak, and potatoes.

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