
Cassie Womack
Writer at Tasting Table
Copywriter at allianz-partners.com
Freelance writer 🍓 food and fashion Find me at @dalstrong and @tastingtable
Articles
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3 days ago |
thetakeout.com | Cassie Womack
For most folks, lobster is a rare treat — so it's hard to know what to look for when you want a fresh one. But Mark Murrell picks out prime lobsters for a living, and he gave The Takeout some advice. Murrell is founder, owner, and Chief Curator of Get Maine Lobster, a site that ships live Maine lobsters across the United States. He's also an advisor to the Maine Lobster Marketing Collaborative. Unless you're buying frozen, you want your lobsters not only live, but also lively.
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6 days ago |
thetakeout.com | Cassie Womack
Savory cocktails are trending hard. Mustard, pickled onions, and fat-washed liquors are all cocktail staples du jour. But creative concoctions can't beat the lasting power — or simplicity — of a dirty martini, the classic savory drink. The drink lends itself to endless possibilities, often varying into forms that bear no resemblance to the original martini whatsoever.
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1 week ago |
thetakeout.com | Cassie Womack
Summer is approaching, and with it, seasonal produce. Often, that means pulling out your phone for a Google in your kitchen or local produce stand to find out how to pick the best tomatoes or to ask if corn with matted brown silk is still fresh? Another pressing question for the times is if it's safe to eat split watermelon. Well, that depends on what you mean by "split." No, you shouldn't eat a watermelon if there's a gash in the rind — that's just common sense.
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1 week ago |
thetakeout.com | Cassie Womack
On Tuesday, Bloomberg announced that Mars Inc. has removed the controversial color additive titanium dioxide from its Skittles candies. The change was made at the end of last year, though Skittles containing the ingredient may still be on store shelves. Experts are torn on whether or not titanium dioxide is truly harmful, but some studies suggest that the ingredient could cause cancer, damage DNA, and potentially harm the immune system and intestines.
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1 week ago |
thetakeout.com | Cassie Womack
Food waste is a major problem in the United States: Up to 40% of our food supply goes to waste, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. There are small steps individuals can take to combat food waste, but large-scale farms, companies responsible for food storage and transportation, and retailers have a much larger role than consumers wasting groceries. Planting, growing, and harvesting food has an ecological cost — and that's before the food is shipped to stores.
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