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The Second Annual Moonbeam Harvest, a culinary affair to raise funds and awareness for quality early-childhood education, will be held on the Clayton campus from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight. See also: Going Underground for Mako Shark Tacos at Machete
The first summer edition of Denver Restaurant Week is in full swing, so there's plenty of great food to enjoy around town this week before you plunge into the eating orgy of Labor Day Weekend. Keep reading for a taste of what else is on the culinary menu -- including the start of the Taste of Color ... More >>
Last week we told you about the Nature's Place People's Choice contest to choose the greenest restaurant in Colorado, as well as 23 other states. Well, the votes have been counted, and while WaterCourse Foods and The Kitchen in Boulder both were among Colorado's finalists, the Ploughboy in tiny Sali ... More >>
DISH, our nineteenth annual celebration of the Denver dining scene, filled Sculpture Park at the Denver Performing Arts Complex with food and drink from some of Cafe Society's favorite restaurants, as well as Best of Denver reader choices. See also: Slide show on the food of DISH 2013
DISH, Westword's annual celebration of the Denver dining scene, takes place this Sunday, September 22 in Sculpture Park at the Denver Performing Arts Complex with food and drink from some of Cafe Society's favorite restaurants, as well as Best of Denver readers' choices. Close to fifty restaurants, ... More >>
This week, Gretchen Kurtz reviewed Spuntino, where owners/spouses Yasmin Lozada-Hissom and John Broening recently renovated the space, which was previously owned by Simone Parisi, who had originally conceptualized a casual "snack" environment. The couple decided to change direction and make the spac ... More >>
On Sunday, September 22, Westword's annual celebration of the Denver dining scene will fill Sculpture Park at the Denver Performing Arts Complex with food and drink from some of Cafe Society's favorite restaurants, as well as Best of Denver reader choices. Close to fifty restaurants, trucks and food ... More >>
On Friday, we gave Cafe Society readers an alert that tickets for DISH, our annual celebration of Denver's dining scene, were going on sale early for dedicated readers. Those tickets go on sale to the general public this morning -- and this year's DISH promises to be bigger and better than ever. On ... More >>
The wheels are always turning in Denver, which just won the REI Cycling Town Showdown as the country's bike-friendliest city. Denver not only has great places to ride your bike, it also has great places to ride your bike to. Here are ten of our favorites for this summer. See also: - Videos: Best b ... More >>
It's easy being green these days, thanks to City, O' City and WaterCourse Foods, which are already off to a big year. "Business is really good," reports owner Dan Landes. "We're seeing newer and newer faces." But that doesn't mean they're younger faces: The biggest demographic growth has been in men ... More >>
Summit Tempeh is up and running at 1670 Jasper Street. Owner David Hanan is operating a small production facility using hand-processed Anasazi beans from Dove Creek, Colorado. Westword's Danielle Lirette recently took a tour and brought back photos. See also: - Shepherd's pie with tempeh satisfies ... More >>
We're always happy to see another vegan, multi-course dinner being offered -- and we'll be really happy if TAG|RAW BAR continues to host its weekly vegan omakase meal for a long time to come. Every Thursday, chef/owner Troy Guard puts together a four-course, $30 menu for plant-based gourmands. See ... More >>
The table is set for Dish -- Westword's eighteenth annual food-and-drink festival that will fill the Sculpture Park at the Denver Performing Arts Complex with great entertainment, great drinks and great food tonight. If you don't have tickets, you can still purchase them here...or you can enter this ... More >>
It's almost here: Tomorrow night, Westword's annual food fest arrives in Sculpture Park, but for a few lucky Cafe Society readers, there's still time to snag last-minute tickets. If you haven't yet bought your ticket to Dish -- or you bought a general admission ticket -- no need to eat your heart ou ... More >>
On Thursday, September 6, Dish, Westword's eighteenth annual food-and-drink festival, will fill the Sculpture Park at the Denver Performing Arts Complex with great entertainment, great drinks and great food from restaurants and trucks that have been hand-selected by Cafe Society scribes. But Denver ... More >>
Work Options for Women, a local -- and laudable -- non-profit that enables impoverished women to work in the food service industry by giving them hands-on job training, is always cooking up new ways for chefs and foodniks in the community to become involved, and beginning in February, WOW will roll ... More >>
Enjoy good food for a good cause tonight at WaterCourse Foods, 837 East 17th Avenue, which is hosting OUT on the Town, a fundraiser for Denver's 35-year-old GLBT Center. The restaurant will donate at least 10 percent of its profits today directly to programs at the Center; for more informatio ... More >>
Aurora HendricksHazel Rah tomatoes are on the menu at WaterCourse Foods and City O' City.When Dan Landes and his family converted their Lakewood backyard into a small farm four years ago, they started planting vegetables to use at WaterCourse Foods and City O' City, the two vegetarian eaterie ... More >>
We know you're all gearing up for the Great American Beer Festival -- and what better way to start your marathon training than with various Oktoberfest events? That and much more are happening in the food scene this week; here's a taste of what else is on the menu:
Stephanie DeCampAfter a five-week makeover, the expanded City, O' City made its debut yesterday -- to both raves and rants. The vegetarian restaurant has merged its original home -- which was once the home of its sibling, WaterCourse Foods -- with the space next door, gaining twice as much d ... More >>
The original dining area at City, O' City...now closed for August.Most restaurant closings are not good news. But when City, O' City closed its doors on Sunday night, it was a cause for celebration. "In a mescal-induced dance-party frenzy, we knocked the wall down between the existing space a ... More >>
Cassandra Kotnik.Wazee Supper Club turns 37 this week.WaterCourse Foods is hosting an all-day benefit for the Chinook Fund, Wazee Supper Club is celebrating its 37th anniversary will all kinds of food-and-drink specials -- and that's just today! Keep reading to see what's on our culinary even ... More >>
Lori MidsonThe former Moxie space will make way for an expanded City, O' CityThe plans for the new, improved City, O' City go to the city today. Dan Landes, who opened the original WaterCourse Foods in the City, O City space in 1998, has now bought the whole building, which will allow for a m ... More >>
Dear militant vegans: Please, please, for the love of all things holy, do a favor for everyone -- non-militant vegans, vegetarians and carnivores alike -- and shut the fuck up already.
While Rachel Kesley, the subject of this week's Chef and Tell interview, isn't a vegetarian, WaterCourse Foods, the restaurant whose kitchen she presides over, is strictly vegetarian. The menu, a mash-up of vegetables, grains, tofu, seitan, tempeh, cheeses, pastas and Mexican dishes, has a l ... More >>
Lori MidsonBack in September, Brendon Doyle, the head chef of Jonesy's EatBar, parted ways with Jonesy's owner Leigh Jones. "I want a chef that has kitchen manager capabilities, and that's not Brendon," said Jones at the time. Doyle, for his part, made it clear that he was looking for "some ... More >>
Mark MangerThe hot food story of the summer is the success of the gourmet food trucks and carts, which we predicted in our June 3 cover story. So far, we've seen trucks from Steuben's, Deluxe, Paris on the Platte, WaterCourse Foods and the Denver Biscuit Company, in addition to such gourmet c ... More >>
Kim LongThe upper crust of pastry chefs: Elizabeth Thomas and John Hinman.It started off so innocently: Elizabeth Thomas, pastry chef forWaterCourse Foods and City O' City, was visiting her sister, who works at Marczyk Fine Foods, and got a taste of the pie that John "Haji" Hinman had been ma ... More >>
When Olivea opened in May at 719 East 17th Avenue, it immediately earned a spot among the top ten restaurants on 17th Avenue, which has become a real restaurant row. Below, nine more places to brake for food along 17th.
The city pours its heart into the ten-day Denver Beer Fest.
Mark MangerOrganixx is Sheehan's most recent green adventure. But is it his favorite? This week, I talk a lot about green -- about green restaurants and the green movement, about organic foods and natural foods and the perils of being a mountain locavore. So for this week's List, it seems ... More >>
The owners of City, O' City are trying another country altogether.Dan and Michelle Landes, owners of WaterCourse Foods and City, O' City, Denver's award-winning vegetarian restaurants, have a new venture in the works -- and this one will actually be on the water. Along with partner Dave Pac ... More >>
Although I love eating out, I don't often go to vegetarian-exclusive restaurants. Sure, my husband and the majority of my friends don't eat meat, but we like trying new places, and at last count there were only three exclusively vegetarian eateries in the metro Denver area: WaterCourse Foods, City, ... More >>
I feel the same way about pig roasts that I do my morning run: I like the idea of it, but the execution is rarely so satisfying. My first pig roast happened when I was a senior in high school. As student body vice president, I was charged with turning the hulking porker on a spit set up on the footb ... More >>
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 108-degrees today, but I've stopped caring about the heat. I experienced my first earthquake! It was very small and brief, but it still managed to send me flying from my bed and into the doorway for safety. I think I'm the only dork who has ever cowered ... More >>
From the week of 9/20/2007
Open-mike jazz nights
From a goose chase to a great chase, 2006 was one wild ride.
The Horndribbles will satisfy your animal urges.
Captain Missiletoe: The First Collection 2000-2001
Ravers come together to help one of their own.
Denver restaurants play musical chefs.


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Penn Medicine Day in the Life 2014By Robert Press | November 12, 2014 | Comments
It's fall, and with fall come a few annual traditions: the leaves changing color, pumpkin spice everything, Christmas decorations a full two months early, and — most relevant to us here at Penn Medicine — the Day in the Life project. It's a yearly visual documentation of life here at... Read more
The Future of Telemedicine is HereBy Katie Delach | October 9, 2014 | Comments
Over the past 20 years, advancements in research and the understanding of genetics have created a boom in patient demand for genetic tests. According to the National Library of Medicine, less than 300 genetic tests were available in the 1990s; in contrast, at the end of 2012, almost 3,000 genetic... Read more
Detecting Lung Cancer Before It's Too LateBy Lee-Ann Donegan | October 3, 2014 | Comments
Anil Vachani, MD, director of the Lung Nodule Program and assistant professor of Medicine at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the Veteran's Administration Medical Center; Attending Physician, Philadelphia Veterans Administration Medical Center. Lung cancer is the deadliest of all cancers, and cigarette smoking causes 85 percent of... Read more
How a Fish-Killing Natural Product Opens Doors to the Basics of Cell MetabolismBy Karen Kreeger | October 1, 2014 | Comments
Rotenone exposure is also associated with Parkinson's disease (PD) in humans, but the exact mechanism is unknown. In fact, rotenone is used to induce a rodent model of PD. Mitochondrial abnormalities have been well documented in PD patients, often coinciding with elevated markers of oxidative stress. Despite this evidence, not much is known about how nerve cells die because of the stress. Read more
The Art of War Against CancerBy Olivia Fermano | September 23, 2014 | Comments
The Art of War, the military treatise attributed to the ancient Chinese general Sun Tzu, has influenced more than warfare since it was written over 2,000 years ago. Its principles have been applied to not only military strategies and tactics, but political, economic and legal ones as well. Today, Tzu's... Read more
The Deafening Silence of Ovarian CancerBy Katie Delach | September 10, 2014 | Comments
It's called a "silent killer" because it doesn't announce its presence. There is no chest pain or difficulty breathing like there is with lung cancer. You won't have mood swings or nausea like you might with brain cancer. The most noticeable early symptoms of ovarian cancer might be as simple... Read more
Two Diseases Can't Keep ACC Patient off His BikeBy Steve Graff | September 8, 2014 | Comments
Abramson Cancer Center patient Marc Barag started training for the Ride to Conquer Cancer about two years ago—he just didn't know it. Diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and enduring 96-hour sessions of chemotherapy, Barag decided to jump on an exercise bike he spotted on the infusion center floor one day to... Read more
Cancer Patient Shows Us Radiation Therapy through a Different LensBy Steve Graff | August 28, 2014 | Comments
Thomas Ashley, a seasoned Philadelphia filmmaker, has a message for anyone dealing with a cancer diagnosis and the prospect of undergoing radiation therapy: It's not as scary as it seems. He's telling his story in the form of a new video he produced that documents his own experience as a... Read more
Making the Summer CountBy Karen Kreeger | August 15, 2014 | Comments
Every summer, the news is filled with profiles of summer student programs, and those that are aimed at increased participation by minority students in STEM are no exception. The Summer Undergraduate Internship Program at Penn Medicine is one such program. Read more
"Break" from Cancer a Turning Point for PatientBy Sally Sapega | July 16, 2014 | Comments
Merriam-Webster's dictionary defines respite as "a short period of time when you are able to stop doing something that is difficult or unpleasant." The trips that For Pete's Sake Cancer Respite Foundation provide for patients clearly fit that definition. The all-expense-paid vacation is a chance for the patient –– and... Read more
The Force from Outside In: Cells Sense Surrounding Protein Stiffness for Insider InfoBy Karen Kreeger | July 11, 2014 | Comments
A new study is shedding light on how cells respond to surrounding "stiff" tissue that can influence cells to go rogue—and ultimately cause disease. A better understanding of that process could help advance the development of treatments for cancers and cardiovascular disease resistant to therapy. An article in Science Signaling... Read more
Hope Rings Eternal for Patients at the Abramson Cancer Center Pennsylvania HospitalBy Olivia Fermano | June 26, 2014 | Comments
In 1733, the English poet Alexander Pope penned the famous line, "Hope springs eternal in the human breast," in "An Essay on Man, Epistle I." Over three and a half centuries later, Pope's words still resonate with profound meaning. No matter the circumstances, humankind continues to have the capacity to... Read more
Taking a Look "Inside Penn Medicine"By Sally Sapega | June 16, 2014 | Comments
Penn Medicine is a vibrant community of students and health-care professionals. Get a glimpse into what's happening in this world of education, clinical care and research through our internal newsletters, located on the "Inside Penn Medicine" homepage and in print editions throughout UPHS. You can also subscribe to get news... Read more
What's the Real Target for Attacking Pancreatic Tumors?By Karen Kreeger | June 11, 2014 | Comments
The lab of Ben Stanger, MD, PhD, assistant professor of Medicine in the Division of Gastroenterology, and colleagues, recently showed in a Cancer Cell study that some tumor components, particularly fibroblasts, constrain tumor growth. Read more
Behind the Scenes of Bloodless Medicine and SurgeryBy Olivia Fermano | June 6, 2014 | Comments
Annual spring symposium reenacts bloodless patient visit In May, the Center for Bloodless Medicine & Surgery (CBMS) at Pennsylvania Hospital welcomed over 100 guests to their annual spring symposium for a behind the scenes look at what it's like to be and treat a bloodless patient. Yes, bloodless. The term... Read more
An Anniversary to RememberBy Greg Richter | May 12, 2014 | Comments
Debbie and Jack McColgan's love for one another was evident to many at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP) well before the couple's 38th wedding anniversary last month. At HUP for more than 100 days, Jack battles large B cell non Hodgkin's lymphoma, with radiation, chemotherapy, and other... Read more
Feeling Confident in Your SkinBy Kim Menard | April 28, 2014 | Comments
As the temperature starts to rise and layers of clothing are starting to be shed, it's time for our annual reminder to think about our skin! This year, Penn Dermatology is offering not one, but two free programs to help everyone feel confident and comfortable in their skin. Free Radiation...
Standing Up to Pancreatic Cancer is Tough—But Not ImpossibleBy Steve Graff | April 12, 2014 | Comments
Cancer Researchers and Celebrities Come Together for a Stand Up to Cancer Event to Announce New "Dream Team" "It can run, but it can't hide." That's the message Robert Vonderheide, MD, DPhil, the Hanna Wise Professor in Cancer Research in the Abramson Cancer Center (ACC) and the Perelman School of... Read more
"Technology and Pearls" – The Dichotomy of Women and Medicine throughout HistoryBy Olivia Fermano | April 7, 2014 | Comments
In the 19th Century, rigorous work was thought to negatively affect female fertility. It was also thought to create a masculine and angular appearance in women, thus stunting the development of femininity. These are just a sample of some of the startling yet fascinating "facts" presented by ten distinguished speakers... Read more
Twenty Years Later: How Breast Cancer Risk Genes are Changing Patient CareBy Katie Delach | April 1, 2014 | Comments
In the mid-1990s, scientists for the first time were able to isolate and clone the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, mutations in which were thought to increase susceptibility to early onset breast and ovarian cancers. A new Perspective published last week in Science takes a look back at the last twenty... Read more


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Alyssa's family affair! Kendra's Playboy event! Check out the nuptials that had us talking all year
Credit: John Shearer/WireImage
Updated: Tuesday Nov 24, 2009 | 06:00 AM EST
By: Cara Lynn Shultz
More from PEOPLE
See More News
See the most
adorable shots (Miley! Blake!) from Walk of Fame
6 of 29
Following a joint bachelor-bachelorette party, Josh Duhamel and Fergie – clad in Dolce & Gabbana – tied the knot Jan. 10 at Church Estates Vineyards in Malibu. After guests left the bash, memories of the celebration were made to last: The couple sent their wedding invitations after the event. Created by Lehr & Black, the invites included a caricature of the pair fishing. "Josh has a love for art," says invitationer Ellen Black, "and viewed it as giving away of piece of art."
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
1/2 Photos of Lime-Ginger Syrup for Fruit Salads (Weight Watchers)
Prep Time:
Cook Time:
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30 mins
This recipe was in a Weight Watcher's meeting booklet. It was a fruit salad recipe, but the key ingredient was this syrup. Really, you could make up any fruit salad combination and toss this in. It really brightens up the flavor of the fruit. A 1/2 cup serving of fruit salad with this syrup is 2 WW points.
Serves: 8
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (36 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 8
The following items or measurements are not included:
lime zest
Every recipe, menu, tip and how-to is right here, at your service.


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Sprint Overdrive Pro Signal Boosters
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Wilson 460113 Mobile Professional Signal Booster
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SierraWireless Overdrive / Pro Ext Antenna Bundle
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Wilson Mobile 4G Signal Booster Kit 460108
Regular Price: $399.95
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Wilson 460101 DT4G Desktop Cellular Signal Booster
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When your require a better signal for 4G Internet AND making & receiving calls - Wilson DT4G Signal Booster - Desktop Cellular Signal Booster. Great for Small areas - Several Rooms, Around Desk or Work Area, Workshop, etc. Perfect for home office, living area, apartment, dorm, cabin, temporary building, etc. For cell phones, 2G, 3G, 4G cellular modems, Hotspots / MiFi devices. 460101Learn More
Wilson AG Pro 70 4G Quint Building Signal Booster Dir Antenna Kit 461104
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Large Building Cell Phone & 4G Internet Signal Booster with Directional Antenna. Improve your cell phone signal for all US Cellular Service Providers and 4G data speeds for AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile. comes with AG Pro Quint Amplifier, Outdoor Directional Antenna, Indoor Panel Antenna, 60ft. Cable, 75ft. Cable. 461104 (formerly 803670)Learn More


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A little over 2 months ago, I spent some time trying to claim my coComment RSS feed in Technorati.
I was able to enter the feed and have it listed in Technorati as unclaimed, but I couldn't claim it.
Internet Marketing, Lead Acquisition, Online Business Strategy and Social Media with Original Opinion and Loads of Attitude