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Top 5 Food and Wine Trips in France and Italy

1. Burgundy, France Why Go Now: Intimate river cruises on France’s all-inclusive boutique barges are an unbeatable way to explore Burgundy. Follow breathtaking routes alongside gorgeous countryside, enjoying luxurious accommodations and multicourse onboard meals en route—plus, visits to local markets and wine tastings at centuries-old châteaux. April kicks off France’s canal cruising season with a much-hype ...

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Best Quick Bites in New York City

As they say, time is money. And when in Gotham, where locals seem to rush from one location to the next, some of the best bites can be found on the go. To take in all the sights without wasting precious seconds, grab a delicious to-go meal at these five hot spots: They’ll give new meaning to the idea of fast food. Luke's Lobster Roll Every summer in the city, there’s a run on lobster rolls. Though there are ...

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Big Food Gussies Up Its Lunch Meats

Thin-sliced roasted turkey, prosciutto and soppressata no longer are the domain of the deli. Food companies looking to capitalize on consumers' increasingly sophisticated tastes – and their need for speed at the grocer and at home – are carving out new directions in lunch meat with upscale options that are pre-sliced, prepackaged and ready to go right alongside the bologna. They also are revamping the class ...

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A Taste of Trinidad’s Island Flavors

Trinidad capital Port of Spain offers two distinct dining scenes showcasing the island’s multifaceted cuisine. Look to Ariapita Avenue for its cluster of hip, multiethnic restaurants doling out both modern and traditional Trini dishes. Or, try the Savannah Strip for Trinidad’s best street food vendors, who essentially stuff all that fantastic island flavor into neat wraps, served up with a smile. Herewith s ...

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‘Pink Slime’ Maker Shuts Down 3 Of 4 Plants

The maker of "pink slime" suspended operations Monday at all but one plant where the beef ingredient is made, acknowledging recent public uproar over the product has cost the company business. Craig Letch, director of food quality and assurance for Beef Products Inc., declined to discuss financial details but said business has taken a "substantial" hit since social media exploded with worry over the ammonia ...

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5 Best New Places to Eat on Oahu

One of our top buzzy destinations for 2012, Oahu never lacks for a consistent crop of new and interesting eateries to try, serving everything from inventive tapas, to Asian comfort food, to sweets that burst with tropical flavor. We've rounded up the best of the bunch for you to check out, including a popular Taiwanese-chain dumpling house, a casual spot for paninis and pizza on housemade breads, a local fa ...

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Controversial Bill Would Limit Food For Poor

If Republican State Senator Ronda Storms gets her way, Florida residents may soon be prohibited from purchasing "nonstaple, unhealthy foods" like chips, cookies and soda with funds they receive from the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), according to the Los Angeles Times. Often referred to as "food stamps," SNAP recipients are currently prohibited from using the benefits to purchase ...

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UN: World Lacks Enough Food As Population Soars

The world is running out of time to make sure there is enough food, water and energy to meet the needs of a rapidly growing population and to avoid sending up to 3 billion people into poverty, a U.N. report warned on Monday. As the world's population looks set to grow to nearly 9 billion by 2040 from 7 billion now, and the number of middle-class consumers increases by 3 billion over the next 20 years, the d ...

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USDA Office Closures Raise Safety Concerns

The U.S. Agriculture Department announced Monday it will close nearly 260 offices nationwide, a move that won praise for cutting costs but raised concerns about the possible effect on food safety. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said the goal was to save $150 million a year in the agency's $145 billion budget. About $90 million had already been saved by reducing travel and supplies, and the closures were ...

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2011 In Food: Bye-Bye Gluten, Hello Meatballs?

2011: The year I officially became the last American to still eat gluten. Or did it just feel that way? Because though only a tiny fraction of Americans suffer sensitivities to this wheat protein, the multibillion dollar industry of foods, cookbooks and magazines touting their gluten-free cred this year would suggest an epidemic. Didn't notice? Perhaps you were too busy chugging raw milk, herding your backy ...

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