Copycat Olive Garden Angel Hair and Three Onion Soup (DiceFood.com)
Copycat Olive Garden Angel Hair and Three Onion Soup
1/2 pound pearl onions 1 medium red onion sliced thin 1 medium Vidalia onion sliced thin 4 tablespoons olive oil 6 cups chicken stock Salt 1/4 teaspoon Red Pepper flakes 1/2 pound Angel Hair, broken in 2 inch pieces 1/4 cup chopped Italian Parsley 4 teaspoon grated Romano Cheese 1. Place onion and oil in a large sauce pan over low heat and saute, stirring occasionally, […]
1/2 pound pearl onions
1 medium red onion sliced thin
1 medium Vidalia onion sliced thin
4 tablespoons olive oil
6 cups chicken stock
Salt
1/4 teaspoon Red Pepper flakes
1/2 pound Angel Hair,
broken in 2 inch pieces
1/4 cup chopped Italian Parsley
4 teaspoon grated Romano Cheese
1. Place onion and oil in a large sauce pan over low heat and saute, stirring occasionally, about 20 minutes, until onions are soft.
2.Add stock and salt to taste. Sprinkle with hot pepper flakes and simmer for about 1 hour.
3.Add pasta and parsley and cook until pasta is al dente. Sprinkle with grated Romano cheese.
Serves 6
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Source: www.recipesecrets.net
The stingiest airlines are charging for water
Filed under: Business, Newspapers, America, Food News

Flying domestically over the past few years has become increasingly more and more nightmarish. Just last week we had a post on the lack of complimentary food served on domestic flights. Last Sunday, the New York Times had an article about airlines, such as US Airways, that are charging $5 for snacks and $2 for water. Airlines no longer offering basic amenities, like luggage space and meals, is depressing. But, it’s more or less expected from airlines that are all on the verge of going out of business. To me, charging for water is the most shocking.
As someone who loves to travel, I’m desperately hoping that US Airways’ $2 water bottles do not become a trend on other airlines. We can’t bring water through security. So, we’ll have no other option than to purchase water at the gate prior to boarding the plane. This means arriving at the airport extra early than we already have to in order to prevent dehydration on a transcontinental flight.
The article in the Times outlines an up-to-date list of current drink and meal offerings from major airlines traveling domestically. It’s hard to pinpoint which airline is the stingiest. While Southwest, Spirit, and JetBlue offer no food apart from snacks, American, Delta, United, and Northwest all charge at least $4 for meals. Northwest charges $10 for meals! We all know how delicious airline cuisine is…Hopefully, these airlines will not follow US Airways and take away a simple necessity like water.
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Ritter has expanded their line of Ritter Sport 100 gram bars to include assortments in stand-up bags.
The a la Mousse au Chocolat and Dark & Milk Chocolate Assortment can be seen at retailers such as Target and other discount stores.
The mini sizes of the bars were previously only available in sampler assortments.
For Ritter Sport enthusiasts, the German version of the site has rather fun animation.
Source: www.junkfoodblog.com
Tags: vegatarian cooking, diet secrets, whole foods diet, ethnic foods, rawist cooking
