31 min ago | India eNews
Haryana to host 18th 'Mango Mela' from Saturday
There's good news for lovers of the king of fruits - mango - as Haryana is all set to host the 18th edition of its annual Mango Mela from Saturday.
5 hrs ago | KBCI CBS 2
Pachyderms outdo people in cross-species chow bout
In the fight of pachyderms vs. people - the pachyderms now have the upper trunk.
9 hrs ago | WisInfo
The Sampler: 10 Questions with Dash 4 Dinner owner Julie Baranek
As part of our Food For Thought coverage, we're putting local chefs on the chopping block with a series of quick-hit questions about their craft.
13 hrs ago | The Manitowoc Herald Times Reporter L...
Too cool to you-pick: Strawberries ripening more slowly than normal
The pickers are ripe to go, but late strawberries are keeping them waiting. Dave Wilfert, owner of Wilfert Farms with his wife Terri, said Thursday lingering cool weather has slowed the growth of this season's strawberry crop tremendously.
18 hrs ago | KOMO-TV Seattle
New protocol aids NW cherry exporters
Washington and Oregon cherry growers will be able to export sweet cherries to Japan more quickly under a new inspection protocol approved by that country Thursday.
New protocol aids Wash. cherry exports
Washington and Oregon cherry growers will be able to export sweet cherries to Japan more quickly under a new inspection protocol for codling moth.
Ugly vegetables gain acceptance in European Union
Wednesday was a historic day for European vegetables liberating them from the bureaucratic rules that have governed their appearance for the last two decades.
Pucker up! Please do squeeze the lemons
Lemons get a bad squeeze. Think about it: Why is a clunker of a car called a lemon? Why isn't it called a kohlrabi? Or a kumquat? Who eats those things anyway? Who even knows what they are? "Hey, Bob.
How ketchup conquered American taste buds
The classic hamburger is only the start: this favorite American food for summer picnics and barbecues can adapt to a variety of seasonings and additions.
Freshen your fridge with healthy foods
For the Marshfield News-Herald Summer is filled with vacations, outdoor activities and, of course, lots of exciting meals.
SF Food Bank Volunteer Receives Presidential Honor for "Farm to Family" Program
A San Francisco Food Bank volunteer working to connect slightly blemished produce with hungry families was honored Tuesday by President Obama at the White House.
Amish Cook: Vacation gives Joe more time to fish
Three-year-old Kevin was determined to go along fishing and thought he had to have his life jacket on before he left.
Study: Water-Rich Fruits, Vegetables Help Shed Fat
As beach season heats up, many are worried about their bellies, but it's not just appearance that matters, CBS station WCBS-TV reported.
Don't turn off grill when meat's done; use it for dessert
When the burgers and frankfurters are done, keep the grill going for dessert. The heat helps caramelize the sugars in fruit, as in this recipe for grilled strawberries and bananas.
Mixed, fixed and fresh: Updated cocktails and offbeat lemonades are summer drink standouts
Now that it's officially summer - and finally hot - it's time to think about refreshing lemonades and cool cocktails.
Storing fresh fruits and vegetables
Temp: 90.0 F Heat Index: 88 F I don't know about you, but I can never remember how to store fresh fruits and vegetables.
New twist on icy treats: Blend mixes ice cream or yogurt, ice, fruits
There is something about 100-degree temperatures that makes people scream for a scoop of ice cream.
Ugly fruit and veggies back in favor
EUROPE ends a two-decade ban on ugly fruit and vegetables today by scrapping standards that keep misshapen mushrooms and curvy cucumbers out of supermarkets.
Orange Juice Worse For Teeth Than Whitening
With the increasing popularity of whitening onea s teeth, researchers at the Eastman Institute for Oral Health, part of the University of Rochester Medical Center, set out to learn if there are negative effects on the tooth from using whitening products.
U.S. researchers map melon genome
Plant breeders now have a better chance to develop new melon varieties because melon genome with hundreds of DNA markers has been mapped by researchers from Texas A&M University.