Skip to content

Back Issues

Fraise Fever

May 14, 2011 | Jennifer Clark

Strawberry fields don’t really last forever, but thanks to some of the newer varieties, now you can grow, pick and eat them all summer long.

Valley of the Bees

May 14, 2011 | Monica Duncan

Hockley honey comes from happy hives.

What would Granny say?

May 14, 2011 | Nancy Falconer | Community

Sleek and sexy, this young couple’s country kitchen simmers with urban chic.

A Tale of Two Weddings

May 14, 2011 | Rose DuPont | Food

On the biggest days of their lives, the Gauthier brides decided to pull out all the stops.

What? No more ice cream?!

May 14, 2011 | Stacey Fokas

A mother rises to the challenge of cooking dairy-free for her family.

Soup’s on…ice

May 14, 2011 | Jennifer Clark

Sweet or savoury, chilled soup in summer is as comforting as it is cool.

Kitchen Table Talk

May 14, 2011 | Nicola Ross

What happens when five of Caledon’s most committed local-food mavens get together to share coffee, muffins and some big ideas?

Off the shelf

May 14, 2011 | Cecily Ross

Our roundup of fabulous quality items produced by local artisans.

Food for thought

May 14, 2011 | Douglas G. Pearce

Meaningful Mouthful “‘Eating is an agricultural act,’ as Wendell Berry famously said.

French omelettes

May 14, 2011 | In The Hills | Cooking with... | Departments | Food | FOOD Spring - Summer 2011 | In Every Issue

Some form of the omelette has been around practically since humans first learned to crack an egg.

The Rhubarb Index

May 14, 2011 | Cecily Ross | Food

Rheum rhabarbarum, Rhubarb is a close relative of garden sorrel. It is high in vitamin C and dietary fibre.

You can’t eat aggregates.

May 14, 2011 | Signe Ball | Editor’s Desk

Or drink cement. Or greet your neighbours across a 2,300 acre pit.