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February 24, 1989 - Image 54

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-02-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I COOKING I

COLLISION'
CRAFTSMEN...

• • I I I I I

Heart's Sake

Continued from Page 52

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Row 1111

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/LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM AT

ME BER

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DEALERS
ASSOC.

MEMBER MARKETS OF THE
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WINTER SPECIALS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26th THROUGH THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd

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YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR MEMBER MARKETS!

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Southfield 356-5110

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OUR MEMBER MARKETS USE ONLY THE FINEST OF EMPIRE
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NO W

PRIME OSIER BRIE GLATT
HSIEH MEE fiN WEE PAC= =PAC

54

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989

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than anyone eles's, and it was
totally inedible.
It consisted of a perfectly
rectangular, rubbery piece of
fish that had obviously come
out of a freezer package and
was overcooked in a micro-
wave oven, some shriveled
boiled potatoes with dis-
colored skins, and green.
beans that were so past their
prime they had become gray
and pasty. There was abso-
lutely no seasoning, not even
herbs or lemon juice, on any
of the food. And it wasn't hot.
That dinner was in great
contrast to the wonderful
"heart-healthy" low-cal Mex-
ican meal I enjoyed a few
years ago at a Hilton Hotel in
Pittsburgh. It was part of a
promotion called "Fitness
First Fiesta" which featured
a wide selection of delicious
ethnic dishes as well as
recipes and calorie counts so
that patrons could make
enlightened choices.
Some programs obviously
are important for the
guidance that they offer food
service professionals.
However, consumers can also
have a very influential role in
motivating restaurants to
provide more healthful selec-
tions, just as they have in get-
ting many establishments to
provide brewed decaffeinated
coffee as well as separate "no
smoking" dining areas.
Interested patrons should
always ask (preferably before
making reservations) if a
restaurant has low-fat, low-
cholesterol (and low-salt) fare
as part of its regular menu or,
perhaps, if rich sauces and
dressing can be served on the
side, rather than on top of a
_ dish, so that small amounts
can be used at the diner's
discretion. Don't necessarily
be satisfied with a response
such as "If you want, we can
always make something like
plain broiled fish and
potatoes," because such a
meal may prove to be rather
disappointing if a chef is not
truly aware of how to prepare
tasty healthful fare.
Sometimes, nutritious
dishes may be included as
part of a regular menu, but
will not be identified as such.
Don't hesitate to ask the
waitperson about ingredients,
etc., if you cannot determine
such information from the
menu.
If a "heart-healthy" meal
does not live up to the rest of
food at a restaurant, be sure
to tell the manager.
Following are some recipes
from a booklet titled "Recipes
for Low-Fat, Low-Cholesterol
Meals".

MOCK SOUR CREAM
2 tablespoons skim milk

1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup low-fat cottage
cheese
Place all ingredients in a
blender and mix on medium-
high speed until smooth and
creamy. Use as a sour cream
substitute. This sauce may be
added to hot dishes at the last
moment. Or serve it cold,
with the additional flavoring
of herbs, as a dressing for
salad or a sauce fbr a mousse.
Yield: Approximately 1 1/4
cups
Approx. Cal/Serv.: 1 cup
160, 1 tablespoon -- 10

SPICED RED CABBAGE
4 cups shredded red
cabbage
1 /2 cup cider vinegar
1 /2 cup water
1 /4 teaspoon ground
allspice
1 /4
teaspoon ground
cinnamon
1/4
teaspoon ground
nutmeg
2 tart apples, peeled, cored
and diced
1 tablespoon sugar
In a saucepan, combine
shredded cabbage with all in-
gredients except apples and
sugar. Cover and cook over
moderate heat for 15 minutes,
tossing several times so the
cabbage will cook evenly. Add
apples and toss again. Cover
and cook 5 minutes longer.
Add sugar. If more water is
needed during cooking, add 2
or 3 tablespoons, but when
the dish is done all moisture
should have cooked away.
Yield: 6 servings
Approx. Cal/Serv.: 45

FRESH ONION SOUP
1 pound fresh mushrooms
2 tablespoons oil
2 cups water
2 cups nonfat dry milk
poWder
1 teaspoon onion flakes
1 tablespoon parsley flakes
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon sherry
Fresh ground black pep-
per to taste

Slice caps and stems of
mushrooms in thick pieces.
Heat oil in a heavy saucepan
and saute the mushrooms
quickly until just crisp tender.
Combine all other ingre-
dients in blender and mix un-
til thick and foamy. Add
mushrooms and blend again
at lowest speed for 4 or 5
seconds or until mushrooms
are chopped into fine pieces
but not pulverized. Pour the
mixture back into the sauce-
pan and heat slowly, stirring
with a wire whisk to keep
from burning.
Yield: About 1 1/4 quarts
Approx. Cal/Serv.: 1 cup
180

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