
Lynda Balslev
Food Columnist, TasteFood at Andrews McMeel Universal
Writer, cook, designer, traveler. Award-winning cookbook author, recipe developer, syndicated columnist. Publisher at TasteFood and Andrews McMeel.
Articles
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4 days ago |
niagara-gazette.com | Lynda Balslev
Jazz up your weekly meal rotation with a little New Orleans heat. Creole cuisine is deeply rooted in Louisiana’s culinary tradition, which is influenced by a melting pot of cuisines that include French, Spanish, African, Caribbean and Native American flavors. Typical Louisiana creole cuisine is known for fresh seafood, rice and spice.
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6 days ago |
virginislandsdailynews.com | Lynda Balslev
This noodle bowl checks the boxes for a healthy and flavorful meal that can be enjoyed warm or cold. Are you a fan of tofu? If not, this recipe may convert you. First, let’s address the elephant in the room: Tofu in its natural form is soft, spongy and bland. Consider it a blank canvas that can be improved with a few simple techniques. First, drain and press it. This method will squeeze out the excess water and produce a firmer piece of tofu that will nicely crisp when cooked. Then, marinate it.
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1 week ago |
mercurynews.com | Lynda Balslev
By Lynda Balslev | Media News GroupDon’t underestimate the humble lentil. Small but mighty, lentils are an excellent source of plant-based protein and nutrients, including iron, folate, magnesium and potassium. They are easy on the wallet, too. Black lentils are tiny and are often referred to as beluga lentils, due to their resemblance to caviar. Unlike their green, brown and red counterparts, black lentils remain firm when cooked, which makes them a great addition to salads.
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1 week ago |
readingeagle.com | Lynda Balslev
This noodle bowl checks the boxes for a healthy and flavorful meal that can be enjoyed warm or cold. Are you a fan of tofu? If not, this recipe may convert you (and there’s an optional chicken substitute provided as well, so read on). First, let’s address the elephant in the room: Tofu in its natural form is soft, spongy and bland. Consider it a blank canvas that can be improved with a few simple techniques. First, drain and press it.
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1 week ago |
postregister.com | Lynda Balslev
This noodle bowl checks the boxes for a healthy and flavorful meal that can be enjoyed warm or cold. Are you a fan of tofu? If not, this recipe may convert you (and there's an optional chicken substitute provided as well, so read on). First, let's address the elephant in the room: Tofu in its natural form is soft, spongy and bland. Consider it a blank canvas that can be improved with a few simple techniques. First, drain and press it.
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Spicy Shrimp Tacos https://t.co/GemydYjsli

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Blood Orange Crème Brulée https://t.co/qINDe7QCWg