Navigation

Favorite Food Memories, Rosanne Cash Cakes, and Other Food Links

​Kicking off the morning with our occasional a.m. roundup of interesting links.Which holiday cookie are you? No, this is not an inane quiz from a women's magazine. It's one from The Washington Post to help you figure out what type of cookies you should bake.Speaking of. . . turns out, some...
Share this:

Kicking off the morning with our occasional a.m. roundup of interesting links.

Which holiday cookie are you? No, this is not an inane quiz from a women's magazine. It's one from The Washington Post to help you figure out what type of cookies you should bake.

Speaking of. . . turns out, some cereals are worse than cookies, such as Honey Smacks, which have more sugar per serving than a Twinkie.

It's the holidays. Time to invite people over to booze. Arm yourself with a base, a spread, and garnishes for an unending array of finger foods for entertaining at the ready: a clever article from Mark Bittman in The New York Times.


I love Rosanne Cash, so now I'm now fixated on this recipe for her favorite cake from Rosanne's grandmother, brought to us via The Wall Street Journal

What's your favorite food memory of the year? asks Alyssa Shelasky of Grub Street on her personal blog, Apron Anxiety. It's a great question that can lead one down a rabbit hole of reminiscing, a lovely way to start a Monday. My favorite was a July 4th crab feast, spilling crab juice on my skirt, drinking Tecate, and exchanging the backfin lump with friends, an expression of affection, as odd as it may seem. 

What's yours? We'd love to read about it in the comments. 


New Times on Facebook | Clean Plate Charlie on Facebook | Melissa on Facebook | Clean Plate Charlie on Twitter | Melissa McCart on Twitter | E-mail Melissa |


BEFORE YOU GO...
Can you help us continue to share our stories? Since the beginning, New Times Broward-Palm Beach has been defined as the free, independent voice of South Florida — and we'd like to keep it that way. Our members allow us to continue offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food, and culture with no paywalls.