Theresa’s Easy Pulled Pork

A root beer float with vanilla ice cream is a popular option this time of year. So is a chilled mug filled with said beverage sitting next to one of Theresa Strati’s Easy Pulled Pork sandwiches. However in this case, a cold glass of iced tea or water might go better.

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Posted May. 16, 2013 | Comments: 0

Rita’s Pasta With a Twist

When one enjoys a plate of pasta, many shapes require the old spoon-and-fork-twirl routine that firmly secures the food in place for a safe delivery north. Droppage, especially with a little gravy on top, may create a messy situation in which a trip to the dry cleaner may be required.

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Posted May. 9, 2013 | Comments: 0

Marlyn’s Ambrosia

A dish that includes a combination of fruits and sweets, Ambrosia is one of those scrumptious desserts sure to satisfy even when there is only a little bit of room left after dinner. This desirable dish requires preparation time, but the end result is worth waiting for.

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Posted May. 3, 2013 | Comments: 0

Kathleen’s Chicken Brosole

Some may be chicken to try an unfamiliar dish. The idea of chicken breast wrapped around a sausage link is a little different from the more traditional barbecued, kebob and grilled versions that gain popularity during this outdoor cooking season.

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Posted Apr. 25, 2013 | Comments: 0

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FOOD & DRINK > RESTAURANT REVIEWS

Honey’s Sit ’N Eat on South
By Phyllis Stein-Novack

In September, I finally made it to Honey’s Sit ’N Eat in Northern Liberties for a delicious, moderately priced brunch. There is always a long wait to dive into eggs, grits, potatoes pancakes and sandwiches on any given weekend. Brunch was so tasty, I wanted to try lunch at Honey’s.

FOOD & DRINK > RESTAURANT REVIEWS

Fette Sau
By Phyllis Stein-Novack

Several weeks ago, I had a chat with a friend who has been a long-standing chef in the city. We discussed the annoying trend of eating in the dark and the difficulty of reading menus, the majority of which are printed in tiny pale type.

FOOD & DRINK > RESTAURANT REVIEWS

Chloe
By Phyllis Stein-Novack

On a November evening in 2000, Mary Ann Ferrie and her husband Dan Grimes opened Chloe, a quiet, unassuming BYOB just across the street from the Betsy Ross House. Word quickly spread about the couple’s approach to global cuisine and their dedication to simple, fresh ingredients.