Similar Articles |
|
Prepared Foods February 4, 2006 Chef J. (a.k.a. Hugh McEvoy) |
Convening a World of Flavors According to the opinions and experience of the world's best chefs, Caribbean cuisine may be ready to finally take off. |
Prepared Foods February 2, 2007 J. Hugh McEvoy (Chef J) |
Culinary Formulations: Worlds of Flavor: Culinary Science Takes Center Stage Today's most influential trends were highlighted and demonstrated for chefs at the Worlds of Flavor Conference. This year's theme was "Spain and the World," putting Spanish/Hispanic cuisine on display. |
Prepared Foods February 1, 2005 J. Hugh McEvoy |
Ingredient Challenges: The Chef's Edge Tomorrow's Forecast: Chefs Pick Next Trends Research chefs in the world's biggest food corporations often turn to their colleagues on the "front lines" for a glimpse into what may be on tomorrow's menus. Here, some of America's premier culinary chefs reveal what they believe the upcoming food trends will be. |
Prepared Foods November 1, 2006 Chef J. (a.k.a. Hugh McEvoy) |
Coming Together The annual American Culinary Federation's national convention gathered chefs from the four corners of the earth -- who defined four hot trends. |
Prepared Foods June 5, 2007 Chef J. (a.k.a. Hugh McEvoy) |
Latin Cuisine: No Longer Ethnic? Restaurants in every area of the U.S. now carry Latin-inspired items on their regular menus. |
Prepared Foods July 1, 2006 |
Breaking Trend: Indian Gourmet Understanding the many flavors of India requires years of ongoing study. However, openness toward trying new flavors and seeking new foods on the part of Americans signals the trend toward this many-colored cuisine. |
Prepared Foods August 14, 2006 Chef J. (a.k.a. Hugh McEvoy) |
From Mandarin to Szechuan With China taking a lead role on the world business stage, what style of Chinese cuisine might become the next big trend? |
Prepared Foods May 1, 2005 |
The Mix in the Melting Pot While Chinese, Italian and Mexican foods remain the "big three" choices at meal time, other ethnic cuisines are entering the mix -- offering vast opportunities to food manufacturers. |
Prepared Foods October 1, 2006 J. Hugh McEvoy (Chef J) |
The Evolution of Mexican Cuisine Over the past two decades, many factors have combined to change American consumers' perceptions about Mexican food and to direct their tastes toward more authentic variations. |
AskMen.com February 8, 2002 Gregory Cartier |
Expand Your Restaurant Repertoire There is an abundance of restaurants in your area offering cuisine from all corners of the globe. Consider this article a guide to several of those corners that deserve your attention... |
Prepared Foods April 1, 2006 |
Ethnic Food Using just a few common ingredients, foodservice institutions are embracing the diversity of America's population, providing a wide range of offerings that are attractive across cultural lines. |
Prepared Foods January 1, 2006 Lauren Swann |
Better Living for Latinos Health officials and food industry experts call for a return to traditional cooking practices and ingredients to combat a growing trend in diet-related health problems among Latin-Americans. |
Food Processing March 2012 Diane Toops |
Hail to the Chef Leading food & beverage companies employ great chefs to infuse retail products with innovation and creativity, convenience and chic. |
Prepared Foods November 1, 2005 J. Hugh McEvoy |
Chefs Spotlight Global Food Trends Chefs from all over the world gathered at the recent ACF national convention in Texas to learn about four major food trends: authenticity, ethicality, food security, and exotica and indulgence. |
Prepared Foods January 1, 2007 Wilbert Jones |
Classic Southern Cuisine The author of Smothered Southern Foods shares insight into "smothered" foods, their history and a few family recipes from his recently published cookbook. |
Prepared Foods July 16, 2007 Tom Zind |
A Tough Temptation Truly understanding the North American Hispanic market is essential, but the food preferences of this culturally diverse group are anything but homogeneous. |
Prepared Foods July 23, 2007 Wilbert Jones |
Carefree Creativity Crab cakes, mini quiches, Buffalo wings, Swedish meatballs and other outdated appetizers no satisfy the fancy appetites of today consumers. |
Prepared Foods June 1, 2005 Tom Zind |
Off the Beaten Path Every new groundbreaking food trend has left industry pundits wondering whether, at last, everything has been tried. But American diners are always searching for the next thrill. Today, over-the-top flavors and combinations are the order of the day. |
Prepared Foods October 1, 2005 J. Hugh McEvoy (Chef J) |
Signature Salad Dressings Vietnamese vinaigrette? Latino lagniappe? Niboshi nicoise? Salad dressings liven up a plate of greens, and help give salads a signature touch. Consider dressings with ethnic and exotic flavors to tempt consumer curiosity. |
Food Processing September 2012 Diane Toops |
The New American Majority How food and beverage marketers are targeting Hispanics, Asians and other fast-growing demographic groups. |
Prepared Foods November 1, 2006 Marcia A. Wade |
2006 Foodservice Annual: Entrees: Redefining Dinner Restaurateurs are redefining the concept of the main course. |
AskMen.com August 8, 2006 James Raiswell |
Keep Up In A Gourmet Cuisine Conversation Understanding a few basic terms, names and a few rules of what not to say should help you bluff your way through a fine-cuisine conversation. |
Prepared Foods December 2007 |
Haute Cuisine: Ideas for 2008 Determining foodservice and menu trends can be done by utilizing a few key strategies -- "Regional Mashups," redesigning mainstream favorites and venturing beyond tradition to engage consumers. |
BusinessWeek October 6, 2003 Gerry Khermouch |
Next-Generation Jerk Jamaican cuisine has evolved as it has spread |
Prepared Foods February 2008 William A. Roberts, Jr. |
Article: The Hispanic Influence The food and beverage industry has tremendous challenges to cater to the important, yet varied, Hispanic consumer base. |
Food Processing May 2007 Diane Toops |
Toops Scoops: A return to New Orleans The Research Chefs Assn. annual meeting did justice to the flavors, cooking styles, natural resources and confluence of cultures that created New Orleans' uniquely American cuisine. |
Food Processing October 2011 Diane Toops |
Product Developers Find Ethnic Flavors Continue To Succeed with U.S. Consumers With Mexican, Chinese, etc., now mainstream, adventurous shoppers look for Thai, Japanese and Caribbean foods. |
Prepared Foods November 1, 2005 Marcia A. Wade |
Centered on the Plate Whether they are quick-service restaurants (QSR), limited-service restaurants (LSR), casual dining or fine dining establishments, foodservice operators are targeting entrees, appetizers, sandwiches and soups that promote menu diversity by using petite portions and ethnic variations. |
Prepared Foods June 2, 2006 |
The Taste of Brazil A product of the largest nation in South America, Brazilian cuisine is as exciting and diverse as the land itself. Its roots run deep, beginning with the cooking styles and ingredients of the indigenous people. |
Food Processing October 2012 Dave Fusaro |
Global Flavors Are Capturing Imaginations And Driving Sales Authentic spices are the key as even the most mainstream food companies try out bold new ethnic offerings. |
Prepared Foods April 1, 2005 Wilbert Jones |
Ingredient Challenges: New Latin Cuisine: A Taste Of Chile American interest in Latin foods gives U.S. manufacturers a good reason to explore Chilean cuisine, rich in flavors and recipes, and to develop and offer adventuresome Americans foods inspired by this country. |
Food Processing January 2012 Diane Toops |
Restaurant And School Menu Trends Contribute to Overall 2012 Food and Beverage Industry Trends Culinary and restaurant experts predict the most popular trends on restaurant and school lunch menus. |
Prepared Foods November 1, 2005 Marcia A. Wade |
Balancing Acts Foodservice manufacturers are trying to juggle quality, cost, convenience and health, without throwing taste out the window. Learn which foodservice trends are up-and-coming and which have fallen flat. |
Food Processing April 2009 Mark Anthony |
Mainstreaming Hispanic Flavors As an ethnic group, Hispanics are approaching 25 percent of the population; their influence on flavors and food product development is even bigger. |
Prepared Foods April 8, 2007 Maria Caranfa |
A Zenspiration - April 2007 Asian cuisine is at an all-time high in popularity, and it shows no signs of slowing down! |
Prepared Foods November 2007 Chef J. (a.k.a. Hugh McEvoy) |
Article: Crafting In-vogue Foods For successful chefs, courage is the primary secret ingredient. |
Fast Company November 1999 Gina Imperato |
The Web Is Cooking From discovering the secrets of great chefs, to finding just the right kitchentools, to buying the most exotic cheeses and spices -- you'll find generous helpings of information and advice on the Web. Now, if you'll pass the salt... |
Food Processing March 2013 Rachel Zemser |
Corporate Research Chefs Combine Health and Science With a Dash of Culinary Genius With frozen meal options like Shitake mushroom risotto and Lean Cuisine butternut squash ravioli, food companies are employing chefs to keep their products innovative and interesting. |
Prepared Foods April 1, 2005 Dominik Nosalik |
New Product Trends: Finding Fashionable Flavors How do astute manufacturers track emerging flavor trends? And which new flavors will attract consumers to drive product sales? The answers may surprise you. |
AskMen.com January 12, 2004 Evan Campbell |
Top 10: Healthy Restaurant Meals The 10 most popular types of restaurants, from Tex-Mex to Italian, and tips on what you should order once you're there if you want to remain slim. |
Real Travel Adventures August 2005 Bonnie & Bill Neely |
Paris Arrives in Cabo The French Riviera Restaurant and Bakery in Cabo San Lucas offers true gourmet French dining. |
AskMen.com James Raiswell |
Top 10: Undiscovered Culinary Capitals From Edinburgh to San Sebastian you won't go wrong eating in any of these 10 best undiscovered culinary capitals in the world. |
AskMen.com May 3, 2002 Gregory Cartier |
Tired Restaurant Trends Although I maintain that there is no better time to be a gastronome, there is a negative side that I want to expose. I like to call it the mainstream assimilation of haute cuisine... |
AskMen.com James Raiswell |
Top 10 Cooking Holidays - Part I We start with five of the best packages that combine international destinations with top chefs and the best cuisine. |
Prepared Foods November 1, 2005 William A. Roberts |
Latitude Adjustment Any observer of the nation's food and beverage trends is quick to note the impact of a diversity of ethnic cuisines. This year's Spirit of Innovation Award -- Foodservice winner certainly addresses this trend, as well as labor concerns. |
Fast Company November 1999 Gina Imperato |
A Well-Balanced Diet of Sites Four sites that can to help you cook up tasty treats. |
HBS Working Knowledge November 10, 2014 Michael Blanding |
How Restaurants in Lima and Copenhagen Became Best in the World Harvard Business School professors deconstruct ground grasshoppers, downscale Peruvian cuisine, and other surprising elements that create the perfect culinary experience. |
Prepared Foods July 11, 2007 |
On the National Menu Huge growth in Indian cuisine... Green tea still going strong... Martinis with an energy boost... More cheese varieties... |
AskMen.com October 4, 2002 Gregory Cartier |
7 Asian Cuisine Varieties With our guide to some (but not all) common Asian cuisines, you can go from novice to informed epicurean in a flash. |
Prepared Foods August 2007 Craig "Skip" Julius |
Flavors of the Mediterranean Mediterranean foods use items such as olive oil, vegetables, fruits and nuts in combinations that differentiate them from country to country. |