Category: Food

  • Famous Indianapolis soul food restaurant set to reopen

    Famous Indianapolis soul food restaurant set to reopen

    INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — A famous Indianapolis soul food landmark is set to reopen Thursday in its original location. Indianapolis restaurant Kountry Kitchen Soul Food Place, which closed in Jan. 2020 after a fire destroyed the building, is set to reopen Thursday, Oct. 19 in the Kennedy-King neighborhood. An invitation-only ribbon-cutting ceremony is set for Thursday…

  • Food stamp delays in Davidson County leave families struggling

    Food stamp delays in Davidson County leave families struggling

    DAVIDSON COUNTY, N.C. (WGHP) — Families in Davidson County are stressed as they wait for food and nutrition services, formerly known as food stamps. “A lot of people are going out here hungry, with their kids, themselves,” said Summer, who is waiting on her benefits.   Kernersville father searching for kidney donation Davidson County is about…

  • New role in Cleveland aims to address food access

    New role in Cleveland aims to address food access

    CLEVELAND — The food system in the United States leaves many people across the country out of reach of grocery stores that sell fresh, affordable produce and healthy foods. Earlier this year, the City of Cleveland added a local food systems strategies coordinator position to help come up with solutions locally. What You Need To…

  • ‘It’s real, authentic food:’ Cucina120 in Gates now open under new management

    ‘It’s real, authentic food:’ Cucina120 in Gates now open under new management

    Update: A previous version of this article said the Amatos were owners. It has been corrected to say “managers.” GATES, N.Y. (WROC) — A popular Gates restaurant is under new management: Cucina120: Italian Kitchen & Bar. Gates restaurant lovers will remember the space at 120 Pixley Road as the old Yanni’s. Head chef Justin Amato…

  • Tell us: How is your neighborhood tackling food insecurity?

    Tell us: How is your neighborhood tackling food insecurity?

    Close Modal Boston.com Newsletter Signup Boston.com Logo Stay up to date with everything Boston. Receive the latest news and breaking updates, straight from our newsroom to your inbox. No thanks – Closes Modal window

  • Editor’s Letter: Our Food Team

    Editor’s Letter: Our Food Team

    From the November 2023 Issue Subscribe The Stand Up Desk Editor’s Letter: Our Food Team A celebration of beloved neighborhood restaurants—and the many folks who cover food for Texas Monthly.   By Dan Goodgame Dan Goodgame Dan Goodgame is Texas Monthly’s editor in chief. View Articles Email RSS November 2023 0 Senior editor Kimya Kavehkar. Courtesy…

  • Rossen Reports: Here’s which fast food drive-thru is the fastest… and the slowest

    Chief National Consumer Correspondent Rossen Reports: Here’s which fast food drive-thru is the fastest… and the slowest Updated: 4:45 PM EDT Oct 18, 2023 Hi. Yeah, this new study took *** bunch of fast food places and calculated how long it takes between ordering your meal and getting your food. Who’s the fastest come? We’re…

  • Alaska Native youth preserve traditions by preserving traditional food at Elders and Youth Conference

    Alaska Native youth preserve traditions by preserving traditional food at Elders and Youth Conference

    Tutuutux ux (Nadia Dushkin) and Madilyn Nageak, students from Mount Edgecumbe High in Sitka, pack coho salmon into jars for pickling at the Elders and Youth Conference in Anchorage Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2023. (Matt Faubion/Alaska Public Media) Young people from around the state learned how to filet and prepare salmon in a series of workshops…

  • Here’s What We’ll All Be Eating in 2024, According to Whole Foods

    Here’s What We’ll All Be Eating in 2024, According to Whole Foods

    Thanks to social media sites like TikTok, food trends seem to be moving through our collective zeitgeist quicker than Taylor Swift concert tickets are being snapped up online. Butter boards are suddenly so last year, and 2023 was about tinned fish, snack-filled dinners … and anything Stanley Tucci wanted to make us. So, what’s next?…

  • Maine’s Roadmap to End Hunger considers “Food as Medicine” concept to close SNAP gap

    Maine’s Roadmap to End Hunger considers “Food as Medicine” concept to close SNAP gap

    When expanded federal SNAP benefits ended in March, recipients lost an average of $190 dollars a month in food. The State’s Roadmap to End Hunger by 2030 has declared that closing the so called “SNAP gap” is now its first priority. Dana Eidsness, Senior Anti-Hunger Policy Advisor, says the “Food as Medicine” initiative would provide…