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    Feb 20, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. Margrit Mondavi sketches a lifestyle

    Robert and Margrit Mondavi personified the glamorous wine country life during their high-profile 28-year marriage. As America's most famous winemaker, Robert Mondavi proved what California vintners could achieve, while Margrit deftly wove wine, the arts, food and celebrity together to create a culture people desired nearly as much.
    Robert and Margrit Mondavi personified the glamorous wine country life during their high-profile 28-year marriage. As America's most famous winemaker, Robert Mondavi proved what California vintners could achieve, while Margrit deftly wove wine, the arts,...

    Tags: Tomatoes, Onions, Family, Constellation Brands Incorporated, Tour Operations Industry

  2. Jan 29, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  3. Wasting a tail?

    Q: We like to splurge once in a while and have 8-ounce lobster tails. Because they are so expensive at the restaurant we wait until they are on sale at our local market. We put the frozen tails in boiling water then simmer for 7-8 minutes, remove them from the water, cut them in half (lengthwise), spread some butter on them, put them on a steak plate (flesh side up) and broil in oven for 1 minute. Remove from oven and serve with melted butter for dipping. Problem: Many times all the edible portion does not come out of the shell and it is hard to retrieve. What a waste! Is there a better way to prepare them so the tails come out of the shells completely?
    Q: We like to splurge once in a while and have 8-ounce lobster tails. Because they are so expensive at the restaurant we wait until they are on sale at our local market. We put the frozen tails in boiling water then simmer for 7-8 minutes, remove them...

    Tags: Michigan Avenue, Dining and Drinking, Chicago Tribune, Restaurants, Lifestyle and Leisure

  4. Feb 12, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  5. Fried green tomatillos

    Q: Since green tomatoes are never found in the supermarket, I wonder how a tomatillo would be, sliced and fried.  When I get a chance, I am going to try it. Thanks for any opinion or info.
    Q: Since green tomatoes are never found in the supermarket, I wonder how a tomatillo would be, sliced and fried.  When I get a chance, I am going to try it. Thanks for any opinion or info. —Sylvia Nightingale, Bellingham, Wash. A: Do it: That'...

    Tags: Pies and Tarts, Tomatoes, Michigan Avenue, Washington, DC, Chicago Tribune

  6. Jan 22, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  7. Oregano origins can matter

    Q: I found a recipe that called for Mexican Oregano is this different than the Italian Oregano that I have in my spice rack?
    Q: I found a recipe that called for Mexican Oregano is this different than the Italian Oregano that I have in my spice rack? —Andrew Maselli, Chicago A: Yes, the two are different plants and each oregano has its own "personality," according to...

    Tags: Michigan Avenue, Rick Bayless, Mexico, Chicago Tribune

  8. Feb 5, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  9. Rice flour switcheroo

    Q: The recipe for "KFC" Korean fried chicken wings from this week's (Jan. 30, 2013) Good Eating sounds very good, and I'd like to try it. Can you tell me if sweet rice flour is the same as non-glutinous rice flour? I have the former if that will work.
    Q: The recipe for "KFC" Korean fried chicken wings from this week's (Jan. 30, 2013) Good Eating sounds very good, and I'd like to try it. Can you tell me if sweet rice flour is the same as non-glutinous rice flour? I have the former if that will work....

    Tags: Flour, Michigan Avenue, Chicken, Recipes, Foods and Beverages

  10. Jan 24, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. A taste of tomorrow TODAY

    Americans, for the most part, aren't terribly hungry today for the foods and flavors of sub-Saharan Africa. Be patient. Josh Schonwald is convinced there will be an appetite for it — by 2035 at the very latest. Curious Chicagoans game to taste a trend a-borning can do so now at any of the growing number of African restaurants in the area.
    Americans, for the most part, aren't terribly hungry today for the foods and flavors of sub-Saharan Africa. Be patient. Josh Schonwald is convinced there will be an appetite for it — by 2035 at the very latest. Curious Chicagoans game to taste a...

    Tags: Chicago Restaurants, Marketing, Consumer Goods Industries, Rick Bayless, New York City

  12. Jan 15, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  13. Re-creating restaurant's Tuscan chicken pasta

    Q:I have eaten at Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brewery several times and LOVE their Tuscan Chicken. Is there a recipe that you could get for this delicious dish? 
    Q:I have eaten at Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brewery several times and LOVE their Tuscan Chicken. Is there a recipe that you could get for this delicious dish?  —Patricia Korns, Westmont A: Yes! Here's the recipe for Rock Bottom's Tuscan Chicken...

    Tags: Tomatoes, Butter, Michigan Avenue, Chicken, Salt

  14. Jan 2, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. Good Eating's favorite 2012 recipes

    A look back at 2012 provides a smorgasbord of dishes for Good Eating's annual roundup of favorite recipes. Dig in!
    A look back at 2012 provides a smorgasbord of dishes for Good Eating's annual roundup of favorite recipes. Dig in! Bourbon pecan pie Prep: 25 minutes Cook: 57 minutes Servings: 8 For our Thanksgiving section, former Good Eating editor Carol Mighton...

    Tags: Pies and Tarts, Italy, Feta Cheese, Butter, Peaches

  16. Dec 18, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  17. A search for holiday cheer

    Q: I have a co-worker and dear friend who seems to have met Mr. Might-Be-Right. The parents have all met and are completely copacetic. This is their first Christmas together and she wants to get him a few impressive things. He's a member of a wine-tasting club. She knows little about wine but would like to get him something that will make the club members sit up and go "hmm." He prefers red to white. Something interesting but not necessarily obvious. Price range is up to $75. She lives on Long Island but works and spends most of her weekends in New York City (Manhattan, to be precise). Any suggestions?
    Q: I have a co-worker and dear friend who seems to have met Mr. Might-Be-Right. The parents have all met and are completely copacetic. This is their first Christmas together and she wants to get him a few impressive things. He's a member of a wine-tasting...

    Tags: Chicago Restaurants, Michigan Avenue, Long Island, New York City, Henri

  18. Dec 5, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Festival of fritters

    Hanukkah may be the Jewish festival of lights, but it is also, in the culinary sense at least, a festival of oil. Jewish cooks around the world fry foods to commemorate the ancient miracle of how a day's worth of oil burned for eight days in the newly liberated temple of Jerusalem. Hanukkah begins at sundown on Dec. 8 this year; greet it with a big plate of freshly fried bimuelos.
    Hanukkah may be the Jewish festival of lights, but it is also, in the culinary sense at least, a festival of oil. Jewish cooks around the world fry foods to commemorate the ancient miracle of how a day's worth of oil burned for eight days in the newly...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Religion and Belief, Salt, Religious Festivals, Holidays

  20. Jan 1, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. Ice wine: Older is better?

    Q: I have a 2008 German Eiswein, and I haven't had it stored in a refrigeration unit since I got it. I was wondering if it is still good to drink. I have had the bottle stored upright in a dark cabinet that stays room temperature. Does it only need refrigeration just before serving? Any help on this would be great because I'd like to finally crack this bottle open.
    Q: I have a 2008 German Eiswein, and I haven't had it stored in a refrigeration unit since I got it. I was wondering if it is still good to drink. I have had the bottle stored upright in a dark cabinet that stays room temperature. Does it only need...

    Tags: Wines, Michigan Avenue, Chicago Tribune, Germany

  22. Dec 11, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Timing a tenderloin

    Q: I have been cooking beef tenderloin with Madeira sauce from the Dec. 3, 2003, Trib for several years. My question is: Could I make it up to the point where I make the sauce then refrigerate it? Then, prior to serving, bring to room temp and finish it off?
    Q: I have been cooking beef tenderloin with Madeira sauce from the Dec. 3, 2003, Trib for several years. My question is: Could I make it up to the point where I make the sauce then refrigerate it? Then, prior to serving, bring to room temp and finish it...

    Tags: Parsley, Butter, Michigan Avenue, Carrots, Shallots

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Bill Daley Photos
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Bill Daley is a food and feature writer with the Chicag...
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Bill Daley