Posts Tagged ‘ Pacific Northwest ’

The $150 Hamburger at The Flight Deck

Jul 9th, 2010 | By admin | Category: Flying, Food, Lead Story, Restaurant, Restaurant Review, Sustainable Cuisine, sustainable

The Flight Deck has a sense of place, a welcoming attitude and a feeling that there is someone that cares behind the curtain. There is a vibe, a real feeling that it’s not just any restaurant at any airstrip.



Sustainable Pork – Paul Atkinson & Laughing Stock Farm

Jun 24th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Farm, Food, Food Policy, Lead Story, Sustainable Cuisine, pork, sustainable

What is sustainable pork production? It isn’t a hog raised in industrialized factory farm or Confined Animal Feeding Operations (CAFO), it isn’t a tend and it isn’t being championed by the hypocrites like Paul Deen at the Food Network.

So what is it?



Slow Roasted Ivory King Salmon with a Ragoût of Mushrooms, Spinach & Fingerling Potatoes

May 26th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Chef, Food, Recipes, Seafood, Sustainable Cuisine

Ivory salmon is a luxurious white fleshed King salmon native to certain rivers of Southeast Alaska and Canada. Most salmon get their typical red or pink color from carotene in the food they eat, but white or ivory Kings are genetically predisposed with an extra enzyme to process carotene rather than collect it in their [...]



West Coast Wild Chinook Salmon Season Canceled Again

Apr 14th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Food, Lead Story, Rant, Seafood, Sustainable Cuisine

The Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC) canceled the 2009 troll (ocean caught) Oregon and California commercial Wild Chinook salmon season. This marks the second year in a row.

Is a lush green lawn and suburbs in the dessert more important than one of our wild natural resources and one one of our most important coastal businesses?



Pacific Razor Clams – Cleaning & Pan-Frying

Feb 12th, 2009 | By admin | Category: Food, Lead Story, Recipes, Seafood, Sustainable Cuisine

It’s an overcast, gray afternoon in Astoria, Oregon. There’s a chill in the misty, salty air, partly from the proximity of the Columbia River and the Pacific Ocean and partly from being February. A group of friends – some are fishermen, some are seafood processors and one is a chef – meet at fairly secluded area of rocky beach just south of the jetty and the wreck of the Peter Iredale. It’s low tide and it’s time to go digging for razor clams.