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Category Archives: Recipe: Bob and Robin Young

Veal Osso Buco With Roasted Vegetables

23 Tuesday Nov 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Italian Food, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Things To Do, What's For Dinner?

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A couple of days ago, Robin asked me to see if I could get some veal bones for stock at the market. They did not have any plain bones, but they had some veal shanks. So I bought the shanks and decided that we could have some Veal Osso Buco tonight. Great choice. It was awesome. The photo to the right is the plated dinner. We found a good recipe for some oven roasted vegetables that went extremely well with the dinner. Here are the recipes and some photos. Enjoy!

Veal Osso Buco

Recipe Adapted From: Giada De Laurntiis

Ingredients:
1 sprig fresh Rosemary
1 sprig fresh Thyme
2 dry Bay Leaf
4 whole Cloves
Cheesecloth
Kitchen twine, for bouquet garni and tying the veal shanks
4 whole Veal Shanks (about 1 pound per shank), trimmed
Sea salt and freshly ground Black Pepper
All-Purpose Flour, for dredging
½ c Vegetable oil
1 med Onion, diced into ½ inch cubes
6 Cipolline Onions
1 med Carrot, diced into ½ inch cubes
1 stalk Celery, diced into ½ inch cubes
2 Tomato Paste
1¼ c dry White Wine
2 c Chicken Stock
3 T fresh flat-leaf Italian Parsley, chopped
1 T Lemon Zest

Directions:
Place the rosemary, thyme, bay leaf and cloves into cheesecloth and secure with twine. This will be your bouquet garni.

For the veal shanks, pat dry with paper towels to remove any excess moisture. Veal shanks will brown better when they are dry. Secure the meat to the bone with the kitchen twine. Season each shank with salt and freshly ground pepper. Dredge the shanks in flour, shaking off excess.

In a large Dutch Oven pot, heat vegetable oil until smoking. Add tied veal shanks to the hot pan and brown all sides, about 3 minutes per side. Remove browned shanks and reserve.

In the same pot, add the onion, carrot and celery. Season with salt at this point to help draw out the moisture from the vegetables. Saute until soft and translucent, about 8 minutes. Add the tomato paste and mix well. Return browned shanks to the pan and add the white wine and reduce liquid by half, about 5 minutes. Add the bouquet garni and 2 cups of the chicken stock and bring to a boil. Add the cipolline onions. Reduce heat to low, cover pan and simmer for about 1½ hours or until the meat is falling off the bone. Check every 15 minutes, turning shanks and adding more chicken stock as necessary. The level of cooking liquid should always be about ¾ the way up the shank.

Carefully remove the cooked shanks from the pot and place in decorative serving platter. Cut off the kitchen twine and discard.

Remove and discard bouquet garni from the pot. Pour all the juices and sauce from the pot over the shanks. Garnish with chopped parsley and lemon zest.

Roasted Potatoes, Carrots, Parsnips and Brussels Sprouts

Recipe Adapted From: Giada De Laurentiis

Ingredients:
1/3 c Extra-Virgin Olive Oil
3 med Carrots (about ¾ pound), cut into 1½ inch thick circles
1½ c Brussels Sprouts, halved
4 c Petite Mixed Fingerling Potatoes, cut into 1½ inch thick slices
3 med Parsnips, cut into 1½ inch thick slices
2 med Sweet Potatoes, cut into 1½ inch thick slices
1 T Oregano, dried
2 t Rosemary, dried
1 t Thyme, dried
1 t Basil, dried
¼ t Sea Salt
2 T freshly ground Black Pepper

Directions:
Preheat oven to 400 ºF

Grease an 11 by 17-inch baking sheet pan with extra-virgin olive oil. Place vegetables in baking sheet and add the dried herbs, salt and pepper. Toss well, evenly coating all the vegetables with the seasonings and oil. Add more oil if the vegetables seem dry

Spread the vegetables evenly on a large baking sheet. Place on middle rack in oven and bake for 35 to 40 minutes.

And here is the finished product ready to be enjoyed. We served it with a 2003 Ravenswood Dickerson Vineyard Zinfandel. The dinner and the wine were awesome!

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Dinner Tonight – Canard à l’Orange

21 Sunday Nov 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Things To Do, What's For Dinner?

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Ahhhh! Such a delightful dinner, Canard à l’Orange, French Roast Duck with Orange Sauce. And with ours we had Wild Rice with Mushrooms and Brussels Sprouts in a Browned Butter and Horseradish Sauce. So much fun to do, although it does take some time. If you like duck, try the recipe. Good luck and Cheers!

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Dinner With Wes Malvini

12 Friday Nov 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Food, Food Prep, Local Harvests, Photos By: Bob Young, Rabbit, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Special Dinners, Things To Do, What's For Dinner?, Wine and Food

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Last night we had a delightful dinner with Wes Malvini, among other things, now working for Idaho’s Bounty. Wes has been marketing director for Holesinsky Winery and Davis Creek Winery (both wineries in Idaho), film maker, writer, author, wine maker and vineyard manager. He has been busy! It was great to have Wes over for dinner and to talk to him about his achievements and future endeavors. Here is what we had for dinner. The photo to the left is the table setting Robin created. Enjoy!

Prepping the Grissini.

Grissini

Frying sage leaves.

Cheese Crisps with Fried Sage

——————————
Rabbit Dinner

with
Wes Malvini

The Menu

Appetizer
Virginia Prosciutto and Figs/Grissini

Entrée
Lapin a la Moutarde
(Rabbit In Mustard Sauce)

Tarragon Carrots

Wild Rice

Salad
Lemon Cucumber and Fennel Salad

Bread
Fresh Baked Sourdough Baguettes

Dessert
Goat Cheese and Apple Slices

The Wine List
2006 Parma Ridge Vineyards Chardonnay

2004 Fat Bastard Chardonnay

2000 Haight Vineyard Chardonnay
(The winner for tonight! What a surprise.)

1978 Chalone Vineyard Pinot Blanc

——————————

Appetizer
Virginia Prosciutto and Figs

Entrée
Lapin a la Moutarde

Dessert
Goat Cheese and Apple Slices

——————————

So there you have our wonderful dinner with friends from last night. Enjoy the photos!

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Pasta alla Puttanescsa

11 Thursday Nov 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Anthropology of Food, Party Time, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, What's For Dinner?

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The other day while we were in the Boise Coop Wine Shop for a Port tasting, there was this gentleman there tasting the port and saying he was making a Puttanescsa tonight. We said we were making a Pasta With Portanesca Sauce. Then someone from Italy on Facebook asked if the Portanesca was the same as the Puttanescsa. Confused yet? Here is the recipe and the history behind it for Puttanescsa. Enjoy!!

Pasta alla Puttanesca

Note: A classic sauce made with tomatoes, capers, olives, and anchovies. The lore of Pasta alla Puttanesca, which translates as “Whore’s Pasta,” varies: some say it refers to the spicy, pungent aroma produced by its ingredients that enticed passing customers; others claim pragmatically that this out-of-the-larder dish was the easiest thing workers could prepare between customers, and cheap to boot. People cook it today because it has a remarkable flavor, is easy, and is made of ingredients easily kept on hand.

Ingredients:
1 lbs Spaghetti or Linguini
½ cup + 1 tbs Extra Virgin Olive Oil
6 Anchovy fillets, chopped
½ tsp Garlic, finely chopped
3 c canned Whole Peeled Tomatoes (keep the juice), coarsely chopped
salt
2 t fresh chopped Oregano, fresh chopped or ½ tsp dried oregano
2 T Capers
8-10 Black Olives, pitted and julienned

Directions:
Put all but 1 T of the olive oil and the anchovies in a large skillet over a low heat and cook, stirring until the anchovies dissolve. Add the garlic and cook for about 15 seconds, taking care not to brown it (garlic gets bitter if browned)

Raise the heat to a medium-high and add the tomatoes, and juice, with a pinch of salt. When the sauce comes to a boil, turn the heat down and simmer until the tomatoes have reduced and separated from the oil. This will probably take 20-40 minutes.

Remove from the heat and set aside. If you want, you can now refrigerate the sauce and save for the next day.

Bring 4 quarts of water to a boil in a large pot, add 1 t of salt, and drop in the pasta all at once, stirring until the strands are submerged. If you have a smaller pot, you can use less than 4 quarts of water, but you must constantly stir the spaghetti for one minute.

When the pasta is halfway done, return the skillet with the sauce to a medium heat, adding the oregano, capers, and olives. When the pasta is cooked al dente, drain and toss with the sauce in the skillet over a low heat, adding the remaining tablespoon of olive oil. Taste for salt and serve at once with fresh Parmesan cheese.

——————————

So there you have it. It really does look good and easy to prepare. Have fun and choose a good wine to go with it. Cheers!

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Cold Day, Hot Soup!

07 Sunday Nov 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Berryhill and Co, Food, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Side Dishes, Soup, Things To Do, What's For Dinner?

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It’s a cold, rainy day. 52 degrees, winds E@5mph, humidity 94% and 0.34″ of rain. YUK!

Guess it’s time for the soup bowl. Here is a recipe for Berryhill and Co‘s Tomato Basil Soup which is awesome! Thanks to Chef John Berryhill for sharing this recipe which comes from his blog. Berryhill and Co, for those of you not in Boise, is one of Boise’s finest restaurants. If you are ever in Boise, it is well worth a trip to eat there. Try this soup! The photo here is actually the soup. Cheers.

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Pasta With Portanesca Sauce

06 Saturday Nov 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Recipes, What's For Dinner?, Wine and Food

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A good tasting at the Boise Coop Wine Shop of Port wines with Christian Lamotte of New West Wines. Here are the ports that we tasted.

Robin and Christian discuss the ports.

The wines we tasted.

But then, when you have tasted all of these wines and bought two bottles, now what? How about Pasta with Portanesca Sauce. Yup! You guessed it. A pasta sauce with port wine and coffee. Here is the recipe. Enjoy.

Pasta with Portanesca Sauce

Source: Robin and Bob Young
Serves: 4

Ingredients:
4 c Pasta Shells
1 c White Port wine
1 c Water, used to soak the dried mushrooms
1 c strong Coffee, espresso
3 T Butter
3 T All-Purpose flour
½ c dried Mushrooms, reconstituted in the 1 c Water
4 T Pecorino Romano Cheese, ground
½ T Pomegranate Molasses
1½ T Hazelnuts, ground
¾ c Chicken Breasts, cooked and diced (optional)
Salt and Pepper to taste
1 T Olive Oil
4 whole Figs
Shaved Pecorino for garnish

Directions:
Cook the pasta until done. Rinse. Add the 1 T olive oil and toss to keep from sticking. Set aside.

Cut each fig in half lengthwise. Set aside.

Soak the mushrooms for 2 hours in 1 cup of water. After 1 hour, replace the water with 1 c Port. Reserve the water.

Reduce the coffee by ½. Add the reserved water and the port wine from the mushrooms. Reduce by ½. Keep warm.

Large dice the mushrooms. Set aside.

Add the butter to a saucepan and cook over medium-low heat until it is nut brown. Do not burn! Add the flour and whisk to blend. Add the reduced coffee mixture and stir to blend. Add the ground hazelnuts, the cheese and the pomegranate molasses. Add the optional diced chicken. Stir all to blend. Let the sauce thicken.

When the sauce is thick, add the pasta. Stir to mix. Heat throughout.

Plate with two figs cut in half on a plate. Top the pasta with the shaved pecorino.

——————————

As we used to say in the dance classes we were teaching, “Your turn!” Good luck.

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Spinach Pasta and Mushroom Lasagna

19 Tuesday Oct 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Classics, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young

≈ 4 Comments


Now I know why I married her!!! This was an awesome meal and lasagna. Probably one of the very best lasagnas I have ever had!!! Bar none!! Here is what we had for dinner. Then, follow the photos. Cheers!

Orange and Fennel Salad
with
Black Olives on Arugula

Cremini and Chantrelle Mushroom Lasagna
with
Caramelized Onion and Homemade Spinach Pasta

2004 Amisfield Pinot Noir

1970 Chateau Cartan-Marzelle Pomerol
——————————

Robin prepping the mushrooms

Mushroom saute

Prepping the semolina for the pasta

Blending the spinach into the semolina

The pasta and Robin resting. It’s nap time!

Building the lasagna. The bechemel is fresh made. Cremini Mushroom Lasagna on the left and the Chantrelle Mushroom Lasagna on the right. Build layer on layer.

Rolling the pasta

The lasagna is out of the oven

Robin making the salad

The salad is plated!

The lasagna plated.

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Game Day – Beef Bourguignon

17 Sunday Oct 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Celebrations, Classics, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, What's For Dinner?

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Ahhhh! Such a day! BSU 48, San Jose State 0. Another shutout. Sooooooo. We need a special Game Day dinner. How about a Beef Bourguignon. Oh my, was that ever good! And then Robin is making an Apple/Pear Butter. That too, should be awesome. Enjoy the photos!

Beef Bourguignon cooking down

Mushrooms sauteing

Beef Bourguignon PlatedBeef Bourguignon plated

Apple/Pear Butter

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Marsala Sauce vs Madeira Sauce

12 Tuesday Oct 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Classic Sauces, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Recipes

≈ 2 Comments


Two very, very classic sauces!! I told Robin that I have posted and article and recipe from Rudy’s – A Cook’s Paradise about Marsala Sauce. And she said that there is a difference between Madeira Sauce and Marsala Sauce. I know. But the question is: How many others are not aware of the differences? I have the book, The Sauce Bible: Guide to the Saucier’s Craft by David Paul Larousse. If you are into cooking and sauce variations based on the classic sauces, this is the book for you. But for now, look at the basic differences between these two awesome sauces.

Madeira Sauce
(Sauce Madère)

Ingredients:
1 T Butter, unsalted
1 Shallot, Minced
1 c Madeira wine
1½ c Demi-Glaze
2 T Butter, unsalted and cut into ¼ –inch cubes

Directions:
Sauté the shallot in the butter for 3 to 4 minutes. Add the Madeira and simmer until reduced by three-fourths. Add the demi-glaze and simmer until suitable thickness is achieved. Mount with butter.

Notes: Madeira (a fortified wine) sauce is frequently used either as is or as a base for numerous other sauces. It is typically served with omelettes; ham; sautéed or fried meat; grilled or sautéed kidney; and large roasted or breaded joints of meat.

Some variations of Madeira Sauce are:

Antin Sauce: Madeira Sauce flavored with a reduction of dry white wine and garnished with mushrooms, truffles and fine herbs.

Broglie Sauce: Madeira Sauce flavored with mushrooms and garnished with diced ham.

Camerani Sauce: Madeira Sauce garnished with minced black truffle.

Castelan Sauce (Sauce Castellane): Madeira Sauce flavored with tomato and garnished with diced bell pepper and ham. Served with lamb or beef medallions (tournedos), garnished with tomatoes cooked in olive oil, potato croquettes and fried onion rings.

Richelieu Sauce: Madeira Sauce flavored with a reduction of white wine, fish stock and truffle essence.

What is Madeira?
A fortified wine made from various grape varietals grown on the island of Madeira, in the Atlantic Ocean, 320 miles West of Africa and 620 miles Southeast of Portugal. It was an uninhabited volcanic island discovered and settled in the 1640’s by Portuguese sailors and later farming immigrants. The gulf stream provides a fair and stable temperature of 60 -70 F in both the air and water. Often referred to as a Garden Island, grape rootstock were most likely brought from Portugal. Aging the finished wines fortified with different amounts of distilled and thus high alcohol brandy, mark or grappa changes the resulting product. Three well known styles of Madeira are 1.) Sercial – which has a distinctly dry finish. 2.) Bual- a richer finish. 3.) Malmsey – the sweetest of all.

——————————
Marsala Cream Sauce

Ingredients:
1 Shallot, Minced
1 T Butter, unsalted
1 c dry Marsala Wine
1 t Thyme, fresh leaves
1 c Heavy Cream
2 T Butter, unsalted and cut into cubes
Salt and White Pepper to taste

Directions:
Sauté the shallot in the butter, cover, for 5 minutes. Add the Marsala and thyme, and reduce until 2 Tablespoons of liquid remain.

Add the cream, and continue simmering until reduced by half. Add the butter and stir continuously until fully emulsified. Season with salt and white pepper. Set aside, keeping warm until ready to serve. Accompanies “Medallions of Veal” and “Ragout of Wild Mushroom”.

Source: The Sauce Bible: Guide to the Saucier’s Craft, David Paul Larousse, 1993

And from Ask.com, we get this information about Marsala Wine,

What Is Marsala Wine?
Marsala wine is a dessert and favored cooking wine that comes from the Mediterranean Island of Sicily just East of the ‘toe’ of the Southern Italian ‘boot. The region of Marsala is located between the Western city of Palermo and the Eastern city of Messina on the Northern coast of the island. Mount Aetna, the still active volcano, is located on the island of Sicily.

It is vinified from either white skin or dark red skin grapes. The Nero d’Avila grape is a native varietal also used for table wine. More wine is made on Sicily than in New Zealand, Hungary and Austria combined. In the early years of exporting the wine during the long ocean journeys, Brandy was added to ‘preserve’ the wine by fortification making it more resistant to temperature changes. The tradition continues due to high demand in England and the USA.

Marsala wines are typically used for cooking in Italian dishes, and can be found as Amber Marsala and Ruby Red Marsala. The age of the wine determines its type.

Fine wine is aged just over a year.
Superiore wine is aged between 2 and 3 years.
Superiore Riserva is aged just over 4 years.
Vergine Soleras is aged 5 years and over.

Marsala wine as a sweet cooking wine can be substituted by a Port or maybe a Sherry. Although, it will change the flavor. If you are fixing Chicken Marsala, definitely stick with the Marsala wine!

Hope this helps you to understand the differences between the two wines and the sauces made from them. Cheers!

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Marnie’s Dinner

11 Monday Oct 2010

Posted by Bob and Robin in Celebrations, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, What's For Dinner?

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It was a great afternoon! Great to have everyone with us and some really great food. As a surprise, we gave Marnie a started for her wine cellar – 4 cases from our stash!!! And because she is making cakes now, we gave her these two books:

1).”Cake Bible”
By Rose Levy Beranbaum
William Morrow Publisher, 1988
ISBN 0-688-04402-6

and

2). “Booze Cakes – Confections Spiked with Spirits, Wine and Beer”
By Krystina Castella and Terry Lee Stone
2010
ISBN: 978-1-59474-423-5

Two really good books. And then there was the dinner. Here are some photographs. Here is the link for Part I of Marnie’s Birthday Dinner.

Dilly Bread and Cold Fermented BreadDilly Bread and Cold Fermented Italian Bread

Wilted Lettuce SaladWilted Lettuce Salad

Prime RibPrime Rib

Salt Baked PotatoSalt Baked Potato

TiramisuTiramisu

Chris and MaddyChris and Maddy

Marnie and MacMarnie and Mac

So there you go. A great day! Thank-You everyone! Cheers.

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Crockpot Recipes

Many good recipes here.

A Taste of France

A collection of French recipes

Basque Recipes

Best Ever Recipes of Mexico

Malaysian Recipes

Awesome Malaysian recipes.

Memorie di Angelina Italian Recipes

My Best German Recipes Web Site

Regional and Oktober Fest Recipes

There are a lot of recipes here.

Sauer Kraut Recipes

Recipes By Robin and Bob

Recipes that we have collected and created throughout the years.

Recipes of Elizabeth W. Young, Bob’s Mother

These are the recipes that my Mother collected over 85 or so years. The photo of my Mother was one of the last I have of her. It was taken in July, 1987.

Recipes From The Mediterranean Area

Soup and Chowder Recipes

Recipes from "My Recipes"

Deep South Dish Recipes

The Recipes of Greece

Tasty Mexican Recipes

The Shiksa In The Kitchen

Great Jewish recipes!

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Some Great Boise Restaurants.

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
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Asiago’s – Italian

Bella Aquila, Eagle, ID

775 S Rivershore Ln., Eagle, ID 83616 (208) 938-1900

Bar Gernika – Basque Pub and Eatery

202 S Capitol Blvd, Boise (208) 344-2175 (Checked)

Cottonwood Grille

913 W River St., Boise (208) 333.9800 cg@cottonwoodgrille.com

Enrique’s Mexican Restaurant

482 Main St., Kuna (208) 922-5169 New name. Was El Gallo Giro. Same owners and kitchen. The Best Mexican restaurant in the Boise/Kuna area, bar none!

Flying Pie Pizzaria

Goldy’s Breakfast Bistro

108 S Capitol Blvd., Boise (208) 345-4100

Goldy’s Corner Cafe

625 W Main St., Boise (208) 433-3934

Guanabanas – Island Restaurant and Bar

960 N Highway A1A, Jupiter, FL

Janjou Pâtisserie

Janjou Pâtisserie, 1754 W State St., Boise, Idaho 83702 (208) 297.5853

Mai Thai Asian Cuisine

750 West Idaho Street Boise, ID 83702 (208) 344-8424

Mazzah Grill – Mediterranean and Greek Cuisine

1772 W State St., Boise (208) 333-2566

Richards Inn by Chef Richard Langston

Formerly - Vincino's. New location at 500 S Capitol Blvd., Boise (208) 472-1463. Reservations are highly suggested.

The Orchard House

14949 Sunnyslope Rd., Caldwell (208) 459-8200

The Ravenous Pig

1234 N. Orange Ave. Winter Park, FL

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Think Local!! Boise Breweries, Brew Pubs and Wine Bars.
Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
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10 Barrel Brewery Boise

830 W Bannock St., Boise (208) 344-5870

Cloud 9 Brewery and Pub

Opening Fall 2013 in the Albertson's Shopping Center, 18th and State in the old Maxi Java

Edge Brewing Company

525 N Steelhead Way, Boise, ID 83704 (208) 323-1116

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Miscellaneous Items
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Boise Foodie Guild
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