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Butter that's so bad, it's good - Higher-fat variety produces better flavor, color.(Food)
From:
The Boston Herald
| Date:
November 1, 2000| Author:
Dornbusch, Jane
| COPYRIGHT 2000 Boston Herald. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Butter is back, and it's bad.
Not bad in the sense of unhealthful or unpleasant. Butter always has been bad the way chocolate or Brie are bad - so bad they're good.
But now butter is badder (or better, depending on your point of view). Land O Lakes is now test-marketing its new Ultra Creamy Butter in 25 cities, including Boston, and plans a national roll-out next year. The name "Ultra Creamy" isn't exactly a euphemism, but what makes the butter creamier is - ...
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Butter that's so bad, it's good - Higher-fat variety produces better flavor, color.(Food)
The Boston Herald
; Butter is back, and it's bad. Not bad in the sense of unhealthful or unpleasant. Butter always has been bad the way chocolate or Brie are bad - so bad they're good. But now butter is badder (or better, depending on your point of view). Land O Lakes is now test-marketing its new Ultra Creamy Butter
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MAKING BUTTER BETTER.(Living)
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; Byline: Emily Green Los Angeles Times No other food has anything close to butter's concentrated goodness of clover, alfalfa, rye, dandelions and grass. Butter has the taste of a flower, but rich. The first bite in spring is like you've rolled down a grassy slope on a sunny day, eating cake. It's
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Going soft on butter
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Going soft on butter Its superior flavor and baking performance make many cooks stick with it By ANNE SCHAMBERG Special to the Journal Sentinel Wednesday, June 5, 2002 You are not alone if you would dance with a vampire before you'd let a stick of butter in the house. Such is the fear this dairy
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Making butter still gets hands
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; Making butter still gets hands, hearts churning By KAREN HERZOG of the Journal Sentinel staff Wednesday, June 5, 2002 Eagle -- We take butter for granted, even in America's Dairyland. It's an abundant and luxurious commodity we conveniently pluck from the grocery store dairy case and then blame for
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Experts Say Baking Is Better With Butter
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; Call it butter backlash. Forget cutting cholesterol. Stifle the urge to skimp on saturated fat. When the cookbook authors featured in this week's Food section described their favorite recipes, they began with butter. And recently, two well-known food personalities toured the country touting butter
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Let The Baking Begin: Rediscovering a Taste for Butter
The Washington Post
; Where's the butter? We're looking. Down. Down. Over. Over. There it is! It's hidden in one corner on the bottom shelf in what once was the dairy aisle at the supermarket. These days a more fitting name might be the "country spreadable blends" section. Even the familiar Land O'Lakes Indian maiden is
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You can't lick butter for taste Forget margarine, butter will never be bettered
Mail on Sunday
; Butter is one of my favourite words, with its soft, pliant vowels and rich, fertile associations.Words like 'sweet', 'fresh' and 'creamy' just beg to be paired with this delectable noun. In stark contrast is 'margarine', a word that tries hard to be exotic it comes from the Greek margaron, meaning
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You can't lick butter for taste; Forget margarine, butter will never be bettered.
The Mail on Sunday (London, England)
; Byline: TOM PARKER BOWLES Butter is one of my favourite words, with its soft, pliant vowels and rich, fertile associations.Words like 'sweet', 'fresh' and 'creamy' just beg to be paired with this delectable noun. In stark contrast is 'margarine', a word that tries hard to be exotic - it comes from
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The Wrap On Butter; For Those Who Bake With It, Storage Matters
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; Manufacturers are listening to you, Mr. and Ms. Butter Consumer, though some bakers wish it weren't so. About two months ago, Land O Lakes stopped wrapping its four-pack sticks of grade AA sweet unsalted butter, as it has for years, in paper-backed foil. The quarters are now bound, like most
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Baking's Better With Real Butter
Chicago Sun-Times
; Butter. Say it. If you're like many Americans, it hasn't been on the tip of your tongue for a long time. Perhaps for health reasons it's been replaced by olive oil, or maybe margarine seemed a more economical alternative. But now that the holidays are approaching, there's really no alternative to
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