Deena Prichep appears in the following:
Rosh Hashana's Sacred Bread Offers Meaning In Many Shapes And Sizes
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
Editor's Note: This post was originally published on Sept. 15, 2012.
Challah is a rich, eggy bread baked every week for the Jewish sabbath, or shabbat. But for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year that starts tomorrow at sundown, it gets a few tweaks. There's a little extra honey ...
'I Am Not An Inmate ... I Am A Man. And I Have Potential'
Friday, August 29, 2014
Scientists Investigate Outbreak Of Sea Star Wasting Syndrome
Monday, August 11, 2014
Raw Milk Producers Aim To Regulate Themselves
Monday, July 07, 2014
Simple Tricks Can Tame The Taste Of Broccoli And Its Cousins
Monday, June 23, 2014
To The Left, To The Left: Behind The Beyoncelogues
Monday, June 23, 2014
Do Autistic Kids Fare Better In Integrated Or Specialized Schools?
Monday, June 02, 2014
Gastrodiplomacy Gives Foreign Chefs A Fresh Take And Taste Of America
Saturday, May 24, 2014
When you think of the tools of diplomacy, food isn't always high on the list. But breaking bread together can be one of the most basic ways of finding common ground. Which is why, a couple of years ago, the State Department launched the Diplomatic Culinary Partnership.
The program ...
Some Appetizing Nibbles For Pre-Seder Snacking
Wednesday, April 09, 2014
The Passover Seder is usually described as a ceremonial meal: Participants sit down to a set of ritualized foods and tell the story of the exodus from Egypt. But more than just tell it, Jews are bidden to relive it. We engage in ritual and discussion and debate, until each ...
How To Get To Sesame Treats: Open A Can Of Tahini
Wednesday, April 02, 2014
If you were going to make a desert-island list for your refrigerator, it's unlikely tahini would make the cut. In fact, it might not even be in your standard mainland refrigerator, unless you regularly cook food with a Middle Eastern or hippie influence. Which is a bit of a shame. ...
For 'Lent Madness,' Reverend Pits Saints Against Each Other
Wednesday, April 02, 2014
Cholent: The Original Slow-Cooked Dish
Saturday, February 22, 2014
This chilly winter, many of us have warmed ourselves — and our kitchens — with long-cooked meals. Roasts, beans, and stews have been in heavy rotation. But there's a dish called cholent that isn't just cooked for a few hours — it's cooked for a full day.
Cholent is rooted ...
Drink Vodka, Eat Pickles, Repeat: Mastering The Zakuski Spread
Saturday, February 15, 2014
As you gather with friends to watch the Olympics this weekend, why not prepare what they might serve in Sochi? Try, say, herring instead of chips.
But if you're really presenting food the Russian way, you'll need to make more than one snack. And get your libations in order.
Zakuski ...
A Campus More Colorful Than Reality: Beware That College Brochure
Sunday, December 29, 2013
Diallo Shabazz was a student at the University of Wisconsin in 2000 when he stopped by the admissions office.
"One of the admissions counselors walked up to me, and said, 'Diallo, did you see yourself in the admissions booklet? Actually, you're on the cover this year,' " Shabazz says.
The ...
As The Lead Cools, Some See Their New Year Take Shape
Saturday, December 28, 2013
As we approach the threshold of a new year, it's only human to wonder what's ahead. In Germany and a few nearby countries, the answer to this age-old existential question is found in molten lead.
When Gesine Krätzner had some scraps of lead left over from a roofing project last ...
Breakfast-For-Dinner Shame Should Be Put To Bed
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
A couple of years back, I was trying to help a friend come up with some quick and easy dinner plans. She was swamped at work, her husband was out of town, and her two young kids needed the usual amount of attention. I asked what she'd been cooking lately. ...
Fish Sauce: An Ancient Roman Condiment Rises Again
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Fish sauce — that funky, flavor-enhancing fermented condiment — is part of what gives Southeast Asian cooking its distinctive taste. But it turns out, this cornerstone of Eastern cooking actually has a long history on another continent: Europe. And it goes all the way back to the Roman Empire.
Like ...
Wine Has Sommeliers. Now, Beer Has Cicerones
Saturday, August 24, 2013
If you've been to a fancy restaurant, you've probably seen a sommelier — those wine experts who make sure you get the best possible match for your meal. But what if you don't want a chardonnay or pinot? What if you want a nice cold beer?
A new program is ...
America, Are You Tough Enough To Drink Real Russian Kvas?
Sunday, August 11, 2013
While American kids stand in line for the ice cream truck on sweltering summer days, kids in Russia have historically queued up for something different: the kvas truck.
Kvas is a fermented grain drink, sort of like a barely alcoholic beer. And in the heat of the summer, it was ...
Pack A Pie For Your Picnic, Right In Your Hot Little Hand
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Late summer is high season for delicious, juicy fruits, from Georgia peaches to Maine blueberries. Naturally, that gets many bakers thinking pie. But taking a big, drippy pie on a picnic can be a pretty sloppy prospect.
Kim Boyce, a baker in Portland, Ore., has solved this problem. For picnics, ...