If you go on line and search for a specific cut of meat, the phrase that won’t pop up is “London broil.” It has always been a source of confusion for consumers because the meat department of your ...

On Sunday mornings, seeing the fat, coupon-stuffed newspaper strewn on the linoleum kitchen floor was a regular thing. Mama was hellbent on refilling the family’s accordion-like coupon caddy that ...

Serves 4. Recipe is by Teresa B. Day. 1 small onion, caramelized 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups fresh kale or spinach, chopped 1 teaspoon Steen’s Cane Syrup vinegar 5 ...

Last week on Live in the D, Jason Carr asked me, “Which dish, that your mom makes, is your favorite?” Without hesitation, I quickly listed my mom’s London Broil to be one of my favorites. I request it ...

A good recipe can come from anywhere, be it a friend, a relative or a TV cooking program. Heck, it can even come from the back of a jar of spaghetti sauce, as Dunmore resident Don Sheridan discovered ...

Meat eaters face a special dilemma in summer. It’s prime time for grilling, and for them the epitome of food cooked quickly over an open fire often means a great steak, beautifully patterned and ...

I know a lot of people plan their weekly menu based on the sales in the circulars. Did you ever notice London broil seems to go on sale a lot, especially the twin packs? It’s usually a great price for ...

1. Preheat oven to 300 F. 2. Slice onion into strips and sauté in 1 tablespoon olive oil and butter over medium-low heat until tender and brown, but not burned, about 20 minutes. 3. Add kale and ...