In the meat of the night.(Features)

From: Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland) | Date: October 22, 2000| Author: Quigley, John | Copyright information

THE kitchen is the best room in the house in winter. It's warm, welcoming and smells great.

And on these cold, dark nights, there's no finer aroma than the waft of slow- cooking meat coming from the oven.

The words braise, slow roast and simmer sound soothing. The techniques are certainly that.

Prime cuts stewed to melting tenderness re-heat even better the next day.

Until recently, this was how most food was prepared. Now slow cooking ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Food Matters: Roasted Dromara Beef with Champ, Mushrooms and Red Wine; DROUHIN BURGUNDY DINNER.(Female Times)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland) ; Special gourmet evenings are all the rage in certain circles. These are true food lovers who wouldn't dream of eating a carry-out much less let a bottled sauce pass their lips. So this night week, February 19 will be a night specially for them at the Ramada Hotel where leading wine suppliers
Red wine could reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's, new study says.
South Florida Sun-Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, FL) ; Byline: Diane C. Lade Oct. 5--Researchers have uncovered yet another reason to toast red wine: A glass a day could keep Alzheimer's disease at bay. A new study, to be published next month, suggests moderate consumption of ruby-hued cabernet sauvignon can reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's, a
Red Wine, Garlic Help Keep Heart in Shape
Chicago Sun-Times ; CLEARWATER BEACH, Fla. Lovers of red wine and garlic-rich foods have reason to rejoice: Research shows that both help to keep the heart running smoothly. Previous research has shown that red wine - particularly French red wine - has a protective effect on the heart. But in contrast to some experts
RED WINE WINNING OVER NATION AMERICANS' SHIFT FROM WHITE MAY BE DUE IN PART TO STUDIES SHOWING HEALTH BENEFITS OF RED.(News/National/International)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) ; Byline: Carolyn Thompson Associated Press WESTFIELD, N.Y. -- It's been no secret among winemakers like William Merritt that red wine is good for the soul. It's taken studies showing it may be good for the heart and brain, too, for some others to warm up to it. ``For years, the industry has had an
HEALTH KICK HAS RED WINE CATCHING UP.(LIVING)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH) ; Byline: From staff and wire reports It's been no secret among winemakers that red wine is good for the soul. But it has taken studies showing that red wine it may be good for the heart and brain as well for some others to warm up to it. ''For years, the industry has had an oversupply of red wine.