
Emily Saladino
Writer at Large at Wine Enthusiast Magazine
Writer, Editor, and Recipe Developer at Freelance
Contributing Editor at Imbibe Magazine
culinary editor @foodnetwork | writer at large @WineEnthusiast | contributing editor @imbibe | bylines @washingtonpost, @bonappetit, @foodandwine, etc.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
msn.com | Emily Saladino
Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
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2 weeks ago |
bonappetit.com | Emily Saladino
When you find yourself with an abundance of fresh herbs, or need to perk up a good—but could be better—roast or grain bowl, a green sauce is usually the answer. Spicy chermoula, tangy chimichurri, chunky salsa verde, and beyond are all versatile team players. You can use them at all hours and on every type of dish. A green goddess sauce can perk up your morning eggs, then turn around and transform plain grilled chicken into an all-star weeknight supper.
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2 weeks ago |
ca.style.yahoo.com | Emily Saladino
allrecipesThe 3-Ingredient Potato Side Dish I Make Multiple Times a WeekIt works with any meal. allrecipes15 Top Easter Appetizer Recipes to Snack on All DayCelebrate with these seasonal starters.
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2 weeks ago |
foodandwine.com | Emily Saladino
Photo: Food & Wine / SAZERAC CO, INC. / Angostura Limited If you’ve ever added a splash of hot sauce to a sandwich or grain bowl, you understand the basics of cocktail bitters. Sold in small bottles and doled out by the dash, bitters are aromatic extracts that bartenders use to “season” drinks. These flavor bombs provide balance and complexity to everything from a classic Old Fashioned to festive tropical concoctions. Two of the category’s biggest names are Angostura and Peychaud’s.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Emily Saladino
If you’ve ever added a splash of hot sauce to a sandwich or grain bowl, you understand the basics of cocktail bitters. Sold in small bottles and doled out by the dash, bitters are aromatic extracts that bartenders use to “season” drinks. These flavor bombs provide balance and complexity to everything from a classic Old Fashioned to festive tropical concoctions. Two of the category’s biggest names are Angostura and Peychaud’s.
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RT @audiophilegirl: Thrilled to be included in this @FoodNetwork_Mag article written by the amazing @EmilySaladino - chicken and dumplings…

i want everyone to have access to the fruits and vegetables of their dreams and loved writing this for @FoodNetwork. tysm @planted_garden and @FreightFarms for sharing their expertise and talking lettuces with me! https://t.co/xaAQ2buWJS

RT @shittywinememes: https://t.co/HdxxHUeIpY