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News Bites: Bristol Oyster Bar Oyster Madness / Quahog Week 2017 / March Madness at Pawtucket Wintertime Farmers Market / Trio Reopened and Avvio Brunch

by David Dadekian February 21, 2017
written by David Dadekian

Current news releases—Eat Drink RI is not the source for these items—please follow any links for more information.

Bristol Oyster Bar Presents Oyster Madness

Bristol Oyster BarThe Bristol Oyster Bar, “The Home of Rhode Island’s Finest Oysters” in partnership with The Ocean State Shellfish Cooperative, and MS WALKER RI are proud to announce “Oyster Madness.” Bristol Oyster Bar has set up a tournament style bracket pitting oyster farms from across the Ocean State against one another. Oyster Madness will begin on Tuesday March 7th at 6pm at The Bristol Oyster Bar located at 448 Hope St Bristol, RI 02809 and continue each subsequent Tuesday at 6pm until the “Championshuck” conclusion on Tuesday April 4th at 6 pm.

The tournament is made up of 16 oyster farms and it’s played one-and-done style. The farms are seeded 1 through 8 and sorted into 2 regions. Each round the numbers shrink, going from the “Briny & Sweet 16” all the way to the “Championshuck”. The oysters will be served at the Bristol Oyster Bar in a blind tasting format. Participants that partake in the blind tasting will be required to fill out a scorecard selecting which oysters they prefer. All of the votes will be tallied each week until a final champion is selected.

There are two ways to participate. The first way is to fill out a bracket available February 1, 2017 at www.bristoloysterbar.com and email it to scott@bristoloysterbar.com or come and drop it off at the Bristol Oyster Bar. The second way is to fill out a bracket and to come and participate in the blind tastings. There will be weekly prizes for a best brackets and 2 grand prizes for top score. Complete prizes, rules and regulations will be available February 1, 2017 at www.bristoloysterbar.com.

Download an Oyster Madness Bracket


2nd Annual Quahog Week Kicks Off March 20

Quahog Week 2017

Quahog Week, which made its debut last year, returns March 20 – March 25, 2017. The week-long celebration highlights the importance of Rhode Island’s wild harvest shellfish to the state’s history, traditions, and economy. As part of the week, participating restaurants and markets will feature quahog-inspired menu items and deals, and Quahog Week partners will hold special events.

“Whenever I go out to eat, I look for Rhode Island shellfish,” said DEM Director Janet Coit. “I know I’m not alone. Our flavorful clams and oysters are enjoyed all over the world. And going out on the water with our local fishermen has made me appreciate all the more the hard work and dedication at the heart of our fishing industry. Quahog Week is our opportunity to step back and celebrate our wild harvest shellfish – as well as our state’s amazing array of eateries. I look forward to sampling the many tasty dishes that will be featured by our partner restaurants as well as preparing some of my own at home. I hope everyone joins in the fun during Quahog Week – and beyond.”

Rhode Island is known for its food and diverse food cultures. The state’s booming local food sector supports more than 60,000 jobs and continues to attract and inspire the imagination of entrepreneurs and innovators. The local fishing industry has been, and continues to be, a vital part of the equation. Thousands of land- and water-based businesses are supported by the industry. And local favorites like the quahog “stuffie” are enjoyed by people near and far.

Last year, more than 100 million pounds of seafood arrived to a local port – with an export value over $1 billion. And more than 28 million quahogs (off-the-boat value of $5.5 million) were harvested from Narragansett Bay and Rhode Island coastal waters. To support continued industry growth, the State, along with its partners, developed the RI Seafood brand to uniquely identify local seafood in the marketplace and to provide a brand under which local seafood events and activities can take place.

Quahogging has a rich history locally, supporting the livelihoods of hundreds of fishers year-round as well as serving as a treasured pastime for Rhode Island families. Quahog Week will highlight this history and value through several planned events, including a kick-off celebration at Save The Bay in Providence on Monday, March 20 and a wrap party on Saturday, March 25 at the new headquarters of Narragansett Beer in Pawtucket. For more information on planned programming or to sign up as a Quahog Week partner or participating venue, visit www.seafoodri.com.

Quahog Week partners include Dave’s Marketplace, Discover Newport, Eat Drink RI, Go Providence, Isle Brewers Guild, Johnson & Wales University, Narragansett Beer, RI Commerce, RI Department of Environmental Management, RI Shellfishermen’s Association, Save The Bay, and the University of Rhode Island.


March Madness at the Pawtucket Wintertime Farmers Market

March can be a challenging month for local farmers. It signals the start of a long thaw after winter and the beginning of planning for next season’s harvest. Shopping at farmers markets is a great way to support local farms year-round. But March is a time of year when local farmers need your business and support most of all.

To celebrate these local heroes, Farm Fresh Rhode Island is hosting a month of special events at the Pawtucket Wintertime Farmers Market, called March Madness. Shop at the market every Saturday in March to enjoy fun events like cooking demos, take advantage of seasonal sales, and participate in a one-of-a-kind scavenger hunt for a chance to win prizes valued at over $300! Participating in March Madness is a great way to support local agriculture, empower small businesses and build vibrant community with local food at the center of every table.

March Madness: A Month of Free Events
Demos and Food Pairing to be held in the New Harvest Coffee Roasters Training Room, Hope Artiste Village Suite 110, during the farmers market.

  • Every Saturday in March, 9a-1p – Scavenger Hunt through the Market!
  • March 4, 10a – Cooking Demo by Harvest Kitchen
  • March 11, 10a – Cooking with Kimchi Demo & Tasting by Chi Kitchen
  • March 18, 9:30a – Beer and Food Pairing by Hope & Main and Bucket Brewery
  • March 25, 10a – Cooking Demo by the African Alliance of Rhode Island

What to Expect (Just like that other “Final Four”)

  • Baskets… of delicious produce to feature on your dinner table!
  • Dunks… of fresh baked-goods into steamy, locally roasted coffee!
  • Hoops… used to support greenhouses that make winter harvests possible!
  • Nets… that harvest fresh-caught seafood from our region’s waters!

The Pawtucket Wintertime Farmers Market is open every Saturday, 9a–1p, until April 29. Located in two spacious hallways of the Hope Artiste Village in Pawtucket, RI, it is easily accessed via the R-Line bus and parking is provided. farmfreshri.org/winter


Trio Reopens with Enhanced Menu and Expanded Bar

After closing briefly for renovations, Trio restaurant, located at 15 Kingstown Road in Narragansett, RI, will welcome guests back to the seaside restaurant on February 9 (weather permitting) with an enhanced menu and an expanded bar space. For more information on Trio and to see the full menu, please visit the website at www.trio-ri.com

Located in the sandy shoreline community of Narragansett, Trio brings a relaxed, sociable vibe to its newly-expanded bar area, perfect for community get-togethers, raw bar and cocktails or a leisurely dinner on a stroll through town. Locals and visitors alike will enjoy this year-round, go-to spot for the familiar comfort, fresh flavors and trusted hospitality of Trio.

Trio’s cuisine, conceived by Executive Chef Walter Slater, is inspired by local and regional flavors. The menu contains a unique selection of shareable appetizers, fresh salads, distinctive pizzas, house-made pastas, New England seafood, and simple, wood-fire grilled entrees, and is complemented by an extensive, global wine list, a beer menu featuring regional drafts plus an assortment of bottles, and a creative, one-of-a-kind cocktail menu.

Diners will find an array of new appetizers including Littleneck Stuffies with chourico, bread crumbs, parsley and lemon zest; Parmesan Truffle Fries with garlic aioli; Raw vs. Roasted with roasted red and yellow beets with radish, feta, almonds, cucumber, carrots and citrus vinaigrette; Hummus Flatbread featuring garlic-white bean hummus, cucumber, tomato, red onion, olives and feta; Rosemary + Sea Salt Chips with roasted onion dip; Jonah Crab Dip with avocado, cucumber and house-made crostini; as well as traditional favorites including Antipasto, Fried Galilee Calamari, and an assortment of raw bar and soups. 

New pizza and sandwich selections feature BBQ Chicken pizza with grilled red onion, bbq sauce, cheddar and mozzarella cheeses, and chives; a Turkey Club with house-roasted turkey breast, bacon, Bibb lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise on toasted Pullman loaf bread and served with French fries; and a Grilled Chicken Sandwich on a ciabatta bun with fontina cheese, arugula, pesto, roasted red peppers and French fries. Guest favorites remain on the menu and feature the Lobster Roll, Sunset Farm Burger, and several pizza varieties. 

In addition to long-time favorite Linguini + Clams, Trio has added several new pasta dishes to its menu including Bolognese with house-made rigatoni, braised veal, beef and pork, tomato, red wine, cream, ricotta salata and basil; Grilled Shrimp Risotto with fresh peas, squash, parmesan, Arborio rice and lemon-butter sauce; Venda Lobster Tortelloni with lobster meat, arugula, fennel-tarragon cream sauce; and Chicken Alfredo with fettuccini, pulled chicken, broccoli, grape tomatoes, roasted garlic, parmesan cream sauce and arugula. 

The newly-created ‘Dishes’ section features Grilled Salmon with roasted root vegetables, kale, quinoa, and butternut squash puree; Steak Frites with marinated flat iron steak, mixed greens salad, and creamy horseradish-blue cheese sauce; Filet Mignon, featuring an 8 oz. filet, mashed potatoes, Brussels sprouts, mushrooms, and black pepper-demi glace; Baffoni Farm Chicken featuring a roasted half-bird, mashed potatoes, Brussels sprouts, mushrooms and thyme jus; and Chicken Parmesan with linguini. 

An assortment of salads and new side dishes are also on Trio’s menu.

Beverage choices include draft and bottled beer offerings from local breweries including Narragansett Lager, Whaler’s Brewing Hazelnut Stout and East Coast IPA, Maryann’s Ginger Spice Ale, Fool Proof’s Backyahd IPA, Grey Sail Brewing’s Flagship Cream Ale, Samuel Adams Hopscape, and Citizen Cider Unified Press.  A full wine list by the glass and bottle, and craft cocktail list is also available.

Food and drink selections are offered throughout Trio’s dining spaces including its traditional dining room, cobblestone patio with shaded tables, and around the newly renovated bar space, a welcoming spot to share a bite, a drink and a colorful story.


Avvio Ristorante Welcomes the Weekend with New Brunch Menu

Hearty Italian Dishes and Hand-Crafted Cocktails are the Perfect Weekend Recipe

Avvio's Steak Benedict

Avvio’s Steak Benedict

Avvio Ristorante, located at 90 Hillside Road in Garden City Center, is pleased to announce a new brunch menu, available Saturdays and Sundays from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.  For more information or to make a reservation, please call 401-942-2900 or visit www.avvioristorante.com.

Brunch at Avvio begins with a selection of fresh squeezed juices, including lemonade, orange, and grapefruit ($3-$4); espresso, cappuccino, latte, and coffee ($3-$4); and hand-crafted brunch cocktails, including the Charred Grapefruit Mimosa with prosecco, charred-grapefruit syrup, and grapefruit juice; the Avvio Bloody Mary with vodka, house Bloody Mary mix, a seasoned rim, and pickled vegetables; the Melograno Peroni with Peroni and pomegranate liquor over ice; and the La Fioritura Spritzer: moscato, orange blossom water, and soda ($8-$10). 

Avvio’s brunch dishes ($10-$19), which will quell both savory and sweet cravings, include the Day Break Panini: stirred egg, fontina, double thick smoked bacon, black pepper aioli, toasted ciabatta, home fries; Belgian Waffle with warm local maple syrup, seasonal berries, and powdered sugar; Melon & Prosciutto Salad: cantaloupe and honey dew with crispy prosciutto, baby arugula, ricotta salata, and a white balsamic vinaigrette; pulled Baffoni Farms Chicken Hash with wood-roasted vegetables, butternut squash, Yukon gold potatoes, and two poached eggs topped with hollandaise sauce and grilled country loaf; a Veggie Frittata with tomato, asparagus, wood roasted mushrooms, home fries, and grilled bread; Green Eggs & Ham: stirred egg, arugula pesto, speck, fontina cheese, toasted ciabatta, home fries; Steak Benedict: poached eggs, tomato, and flat iron steak served with grilled focaccia, hollandaise, and home fries; and a Breakfast Pizza topped with mascarpone, mozzarella, grilled red onion, pancetta, marinated tomatoes, scrambled eggs, and basil.

February 21, 2017 0 comment
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chefs & restaurantsfarmsnewswine & drinks

News Bites: Bakes for Breast Cancer October Bake Sale, Langevin Continues Focus on Food Economy, George’s of Galilee Fall Seafood Specials

by David Dadekian September 23, 2014
written by David Dadekian

Bakes for Breast Cancer, Inc.Current news releases—Eat Drink RI is not the source for these items—please follow any links for more information.

Bakes for Breast Cancer Holds First Annual “Office Bake Sale”

Boston non-profit raises funds during Breast Cancer Awareness month one sweet at a time

Bakes for Breast Cancer, Inc., a regional non-profit organization dedicated to raising funds for breast cancer research and care, is launching its first month-long “Office Bake Sale” campaign on October 1, 2014. Participants simply bring baked goods or sweet treats to work and sell them in their office during the month of October, also known as Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

“By selling just a few cookies or cupcakes in your office, whether homemade or purchased, to your work mates and colleagues, you’ll be contributing to the cause, one sweet at a time,” said Carol Sneider, founder and President of Bakes for Breast Cancer. “Even if you have no time to bake, you can participate virtually by sharing a photo of your favorite dessert and making a donation to Bakes for Breast Cancer.”

Participants log on to www.bakesforbreastcancer.org, download the office calendar to place in the office kitchen or break room. Work mates select a day on the calendar to bring in a baked good and place a donation jar next to the baked treats. Then the participating office can take a group “selfie” and post it on their Facebook page with “#officebakesale” and challenge friends to participate during the month of October.

Since its founding in 1999, with its annual dessert campaign Boston Bakes for Breast Cancer, Bakes for Breast Cancer has been dedicated to the eradication of breast cancer. “Through partnerships with restaurants, bakeries & shops, we have raised almost $1,000,000 for breast cancer research and care. Today, we strive to expand upon our success and continue our influence by enlisting individuals and other organizations in our fight against breast cancer,” Sneider added. “By simply purchasing a dessert at one of our events you can help make a difference. Over time, these sweets continue to make a real impact and significant contributions to finding a cure.”

Breast Cancer affects one in eight women, some with a family history of breast cancer and some without one, women of all ages get breast cancer as do men. Last year over 230,000 women were diagnosed with breast cancer and almost 40,000 of those women died from this very indiscriminate disease.

With each of us as a separate ingredient, we can help raise funds to defeat breast cancer, as well as support our loved ones who have been affected by breast cancer. Please, join us in our baking. One sweet at a time, we can make a difference.

For more information on Bakes for Breast Cancer, Office Bake Sale event, or Boston Bakes for Breast Cancer, visit http://www.bakesforbreastcancer.org/. Follow us on Facebook – Bakes for Breast Cancer, @Bakes4bc on Twitter and Bakes for Breast Cancer on Pinterest.

 


Langevin Continues Focus on Food Economy with RI Food Week Follow-Up Tour

RI Food Week II Highlights Role of Agriculture in Strong Food Economy

Following up on his February RI Food Week tour, Congressman Jim Langevin (D-RI) will continue to meet with food-related business owners next week to discuss the opportunities and challenges facing Rhode Island’s food economy. This round of visits will focus on agriculture and the beverage industry, in particular.

“Tourism and hospitality are central to the overall Rhode Island economy, and our food-related businesses – from five-star restaurants to bountiful farmlands – play a major role in strengthening and further developing our state’s reputation as a world-class destination,” Langevin said. “I learned so much during my RI Food Week, and I look forward to this exciting follow-up that will highlight some of the other excellent food businesses in our state.”

Langevin believes that improving the state’s economic climate and supporting business growth is best achieved through public-private partnerships and collaboration between government, consumers and the business community. He regularly visits businesses to speak with owners about what’s working and what isn’t when it comes to doing business in Rhode Island, soliciting their ideas on how to make the state an even better place to live and work. In addition to the original RI Food Week, he launched his RI in Business (#RIinBiz) tour in August and met with 15 different businesses, including five restaurants, to discuss strategies for a more robust economy.

Follow the progress of RI Food Week II on Twitter and Instagram using the hashtag #RIFoodWeek and check Congressman Langevin’s blog for updates from each visit.

EVENT: Congressman Jim Langevin’s RI Food Week II

DATE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

  • WHAT: Visit to the East Greenwich Farmer’s Market
    WHEN: 3:30 p.m.
    WHERE: Academy Field
    Church and Rector Streets, East Greenwich

DATE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

  • WHAT: Tour of Pat’s Pastured
    WHEN: 11 a.m.
    WHERE: 830 South Road, East Greenwich

DATE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

  • WHAT: Visit to Kennedy Plaza Food Trucks
    WHEN: 12 p.m.
    WHERE: 2 Kennedy Plaza, Providence

DATE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

  • WHAT: Visit to Armory Farmer’s Market
    WHEN: 6 p.m.
    WHERE: Parade and Hudson Streets, Providence

DATE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

  • WHAT: Visit to the Goddard Park Farmer’s Market
    WHEN: 10 a.m.
    WHERE: 345 Ives Road, Warwick
  • WHAT: Tour of Nickle Creek Vineyard
    WHEN: 12 p.m.
    WHERE: 12 King Road, Foster
  • WHAT: Tour of Mulberry Vineyards
    WHEN: 1:30 p.m.
    WHERE: 95 Pound Road, Chepachet

DATE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

  • WHAT: Visit to Scituate Farmer’s Market
    WHEN: 11:15 a.m.
    WHERE: West Greenville Road and Silk Lane, North Scituate

DATE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1

  • WHAT: Visit to Exeter Library Farmer’s Market
    WHEN: 4:30 p.m.
    WHERE: 773 Ten Rod Road, Exeter

DATE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2

  • WHAT: Visit to Westerly-Pawcatuck Farmer’s Market
    WHEN: 11 a.m.
    WHERE: 85 Main Street, Westerly
  • WHAT: Tour of Pelloni Farm
    WHEN: 12:30 p.m.
    WHERE: 56 Ashaway Road, Ashaway
  • WHAT: Tour of Whaler’s Brewing Company
    WHEN: 2 p.m.
    WHERE: 1070 Kingstown Road, South Kingstown

 


George’s of Galilee Presents Seafood Specials for Fall

RI Landmark Restaurant Offering Weekday Deals during Off-Season

George’s of Galilee, located at 250 Sand Hill Cove Road, Port of Galilee, RI, is welcoming fall with a variety of dining specials available throughout the week. For more information, please call 401-783-2306 or visit www.georgesofgalilee.com.

“Just because summer has come to an end doesn’t mean waterfront dining has to,” said Kevin Durfee, owner, George’s of Galilee. “We look forward to autumn with new fall deals, with the same beautiful view of Block Island Sound we’ve enjoyed all summer.”
Beginning Tuesday, October 7th, George’s will offer the following specials throughout the fall and winter:

    • Monday: Wine Specials
      Half price bottles of wine with purchase of entrées
    • Tuesday: Buck-A-Shuck
      Local oysters and clams will be available for $1.00 per piece all day, while supplies last.
    • Wednesday: $15 Entrees
      Excluding lobster dishes
    • Thursday: Kids Eat Free
      Kids under 12 years of age eat free from kid menu with parent’s purchase of entrée item
    • Friday: Fish Fest
      An all-you-can-eat dining experience where you have the opportunity to taste some of the restaurant’s signature dishes, including Clam Cakes, Chowder, and Fish & Chips, for just $14.99 and Roasted Cod or Baked Stuffed Flounder for $16.99.
September 23, 2014 0 comment
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cooking

Charleston Wine + Food Festival Lambs + Clams Contest: Ground Lamb and Clams

by David Dadekian January 15, 2013
written by David Dadekian
Border Springs Farm ground lamb and Olde Salt Clams

Border Springs Farm ground lamb and Olde Salt Clams

Here is my final recipe in the  BB&T Charleston Wine + Food Festival Lambs + Clams Original Recipe Contest. The other three entries utilized either Border Springs Farm lamb or shellfish, either Rappahannock River Oysters or Olde Salt Clams. This time out we were gifted with both lamb and shellfish, more specifically ground lamb and Olde Salt clams. There are a number of dishes I could’ve made with either ingredient, perhaps an Armenian dish like kibbe or kufta, then maybe a clamcake or other Rhode Island specialty. Then for some reason the word clambball rolled into my head.

That’s not a typo. I thought, let’s make clambballs. Why not? It’s for a contest that I haven’t won an entry yet—and now for something completely different. I steamed the clams over a can of Guinness, just enough to open them and release their liquid, leaving me with a stout/clam “broth” that I used to make a gravy with the fat left after sautéing the clambballs. Add some mashed potatoes, a side of kale and another Guinness for drinking and we’re back to an Irish feeling dish. Oh, and the clambballs were delicious, if I do say so myself. Sláinte!

The recipe is below after a trio of process photos. Thank you to the BB&T Charleston Wine + Food Festival, Borders Springs Farm and Rappahannock Oysters for four fun contest and some great ingredients. Please visit the BB&T Charleston Wine + Food Festival Facebook page, click on the “Vote” tab and vote for me in this contest. Thank you.

Pot of Guinness

Pot of Guinness

Clambball mixture

Clambball mixture

Clambballs sautéing

Clambballs sautéing

[amd-zlrecipe-recipe:9]

Also check out the other seven sites in the contest:

  • Lynda Balslev’s Taste Food Blog
  • Peter Barrett’s A Cook Blog
  • Olga Berman’s Mango Tomato
  • Gwen Pratesi’s Bunkycooks
  • Heather Scholten’s Farmgirl Gourmet
  • Cecilia Stoute’s One Vanilla Bean
  • Vivek Surti’s Vivek’s Epicurean Adventures
January 15, 2013 0 comment
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cooking

Charleston Wine + Food Festival Lambs + Clams Contest: Rappahannock River Oysters and Olde Salt Clams

by David Dadekian November 8, 2012
written by David Dadekian
Olde Salt clam and Rappahannock River oyster

Olde Salt clam and Rappahannock River oyster

Cooking contest number two in the Charleston Wine + Food Festival Lambs + Clams Contest (see the first contest post for details) was presented to me in a big cooler filled with ice packs—and Rappahannock River Oysters and Olde Salt Clams. Two dozen of each to be precise. I knew what I was making before the box even arrived. After quickly shucking two oysters and two clams raw for a “taste test” I got to work on making the two best dishes I know using oysters and clams from two of my homes, one spiritual and one physical.

New Orleans is the spiritual home and I LOVE baked oysters. Sure they grill them nice up north, but nothing like mixing up a dressing and going to town. My physical home is Rhode Island and while there are a lot of great R.I. uses for clams, nothing beats a good bowl of chowder loaded up with chopped clams. I like to think I’ve perfected the perfect chowder recipe over the years, though I know them’s fighting words so I’ll leave it to you to try.

The two recipes are below followed by a whole bunch more photos. I had too much fun “posing” and photographing these beautiful shells. Please visit the BB&T Charleston Wine + Food Festival Facebook page, click on the “Vote” tab and vote for me. Thank you.

[amd-zlrecipe-recipe:6]

[amd-zlrecipe-recipe:7]

Clams after steaming open

Clams after steaming open

Chopping locally produced chorizo from Daniele, Inc.

Chopping locally produced chorizo from Daniele, Inc.

Oysters prepped for a layer of dressing

Oysters prepped for a layer of dressing

Oysters under a layer of dressing, ready for the oven

Oysters under a layer of dressing, ready for the oven

Olde Salt clam shell

Olde Salt clam shell

Rappahannock River oyster shell

Rappahannock River oyster shell

Olde Salt clam

Olde Salt clam

Rappahannock River oyster

Rappahannock River oyster

Also check out the other seven sites in the contest:

  • Lynda Balslev’s Taste Food Blog
  • Peter Barrett’s A Cook Blog
  • Olga Berman’s Mango Tomato
  • Gwen Pratesi’s Bunkycooks
  • Heather Scholten’s Farmgirl Gourmet
  • Cecilia Stoute’s One Vanilla Bean
  • Vivek Surti’s Vivek’s Epicurean Adventures
November 8, 2012 0 comment
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