
Ashlen Wilder
Food Writer at Freelance
Founder at Future Foodie
Food writer. Author of "Vegan in a Van".
Articles
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Ashlen Wilder
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Some things always taste better homemade -- and hummus is certainly one of them. A food processor is the best kitchen tool for making hummus, but a blender works just fine, too. If you don't have either, there's a kitchen tool swap that can be surprisingly effective: a potato ricer. This tool is normally used for making perfectly smooth mashed potatoes by pressing cooked potatoes through fine perforations.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Ashlen Wilder
Publix is known for its tasty sub sandwiches, Grocery Outlet is known for its deeply discounted groceries, and Rainbow Grocery? Step into Rainbow Grocery in San Francisco, and you'll notice that it isn't your average supermarket. You might find yourself lingering to take in the unique, sustainable products and friendly atmosphere. That's because Rainbow Grocery is more than just a grocery store.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Ashlen Wilder
If you're feeling uninspired in a dated kitchen or have a kitchenette with little character, but can't afford a full remodel, small updates can make a world of difference. One update that you may not have known to be possible is painting your kitchen appliances. Rather than replacing older kitchen items that still function, giving them a coat of paint can make them look new.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Ashlen Wilder
Peaking in the early 2000s, the Tuscan kitchen is inspired by the villas and farmhouses of rural Tuscany, Italy. Quite possibly inspired by Frances Mayes' bestselling book, "Under the Tuscan Sun," a memoir about remodeling a Tuscan villa, this style of kitchen is rustic and romantic, reflecting the natural landscapes of the region of vineyards and rolling hills.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Ashlen Wilder
France has the baguette, India has naan, Scandinavia has rye, and Italy has focaccia and ciabatta. While the creation of these breads goes back centuries, one is secretly more of a modern-day creation. Ciabatta is the youngest of them all, with origins tracing back 40 years ago to the 1980s. The birthplace of this crusty, airy, broad loaf is the northern Italian town of Adria.
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Looking back on the past year, I have had the opportunity to write close to 200 articles in the food technology space. Here is one of my favorite articles from the year, covering Voyage Foods and my conversation with the company's CEO. https://t.co/huPNNwVlsx via @TheSpoonTech

It was absolutely inspiring to talk to @Plightfoot about carbon-neutral foods and regenerative farming. I'm so excited about the future of agriculture and sustainable foods! Paul Lightfoot of BrightFarms Discusses the Trajectory of Carbon-Neutral Foods https://t.co/QBrHrDIu16

My weekly post on the alt. protein space that's published every week on The Spoon. Alt. Protein Round-Up: Kindom Supercultures Raises $25M, The EVERY Company Launches Animal-Free Eggs, https://t.co/PZpDvixD7C via @TheSpoonTech