Archive for April, 2011

Raw Food Travel Secrets by Chef Joel Odhner

April 30th, 2011

In this article, Joel Odhner shares tips for raw food travelers and making it ahead and spicing it up at home. Joel Odhner is a restaurant owner, chef, and raw food chef with clients from Delaware to New York.

Kevin I want to go stay along the lines of busy people, busy people on the go. What are some of the tips for someone who is traveling a lot, what are some of the things that they can prepare to bring with them What are some of the things they can prepare, say they are in a hotel room and they have nothing, what can you whip up right there that’ll be healthy

Joel Again, if we are talking about someone who’s really like completely raw a great traveling food is a cucumber, actually, believe it or not. It fits nicely in a carryon bag or even in your suitcase, if you know you’re going to be somewhere that doesn’t do well you can do that and actually roll these things up in collard greens. Like if you pre-made a couple of those burgers, like I said, the collard green is sort of hearty enough that it will last, within a day or so. It gets a little soggy after that. Then the other thing I would suggest just go down to the local restaurant and just ask them for — if you look on the menu you can see they probably have salad, they probably have peppers, they probably have different fruits and stuff. Just ask for it and just ask for the dressing on the side. » Read more: Raw Food Travel Secrets by Chef Joel Odhner

Slow Travel

April 28th, 2011

In 1986, the Italian culinary journalist Carlo Petrini, appalled at the opening of an American fast food restaurant on the Piazza di Spagna in Roma, came out with what is today the Slow movement.

At the end of 1989, the International Slow Food Movement is founded with a first Slow Food Manifest. For a logo, the ultimate symbol of slowness is chosen, namely, the snail.
A lot of traditional regional foods in the world are at risk of extinction due to ignorance, forgery or strict rules of hygiene. To prevent this from happening, Slow Food started the project Ark of Taste in 1996. Scientists, journalists and Slow Food members all over the world seek for forgotten authentic foods, describe processing techniques and their historical background background and try to find still existing traditional producers.
Today, the notion ‘slow’ has been adopted by many around the world, as so by us Andando slow travel.

Andando, slow travel doesn’t only pay attention to the quality of life and travel, but wants to be different from mass tourism and ready- made trips that are offered in bulk. » Read more: Slow Travel