Untamed Gourmet
On September 3, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, will launch the second season of...
Read Moreby Malcolm Jolley | Aug 29, 2013 | Good Food Culture | 0
On September 3, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, will launch the second season of...
Read Moreby | Mar 30, 2012 | Good Food Culture | 0
Springtime temperatures are in full swing, grilling season is here and what better way to spice up...
Read Moreby | Jan 16, 2012 | GFR Opinion Piece | 3
Start your new year making healthy choices by incorporating wild blueberries into your daily diet. With more antioxidants per serving than most other fruits, just ½ cup a day of this powerful superfruit helps to combat disease and promote healthy aging.
Read Moreby | Nov 29, 2011 | Good Food Culture | 0
This holiday, switch up the menu and add wild blueberries to your festive occasion. Delight...
Read Moreby | Oct 11, 2011 | Good Food Culture | 0
by the Wild Blueberry Association of North America, a ‘Certified Good Food Fighter’...
Read Moreby | Sep 28, 2011 | Good Food Culture | 0
Skip staid stand-bys and spice up your turkey with chef Donna Dooher’s Wild Blueberry and Peppercorn Chutney. Easy to make with fresh or frozen wild blueberries, this condiment makes an excellent accompaniment to meat or enjoy it with your cheese tray and a baguette or crackers as a pre- or post-dinner course.
Read Moreby | Sep 10, 2010 | Good Food Culture | 1
This is the second of a two part series on wild blueberry harvest in Nova Scotia, which I witnessed at the end of August, 2010. In Part 1, I describe how wild blueberries are ‘farmed’. In Part 2, I look at how the wild blueberries are processed, since 90% of the crop is frozen.
Read Moreby | Sep 2, 2010 | Good Food Culture | 2
Rideout and Vautour explained to us how famers ‘cultivate’ wild blueberries. Actually, the term they use is ‘manage’. Blueberries are a rhyzome: their root systems exist underground waiting for the right moment to push up and create a plant. They work a bit like wild mushrooms or truffles in the sense that you can’t actually plant them. They are either there or not. What I saw on Joe Slack’s fields, apart from stunning views of the Cobbequid Mountains and the mists coming off the Bay of Fundy, was a bear’s paradise: a great carpet of scrubby blueberry bushes, never climbing more than a foot off the ground.
Read Moreby | Aug 10, 2010 | Good Food Culture | 0
Chef Donna Dooher has seen a blueberry or two in her day. As the force behind Mildred’s Temple Kitchen, Dooher’s reign as Queen of Brunch remains unchallenged since the publication of Out To Brunch With Mildred Pierce. But when I caught up to her, in the run-up to Wild Blueberry Festival craziness in Toronto, this week, she reminded me that les bluets sauvages are as much at home in the world of savoury as sweet. Dooher talks a blueberry streak and shows me how to put together a killer chutney.
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