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Jill Wendholt Silva

Jill Wendholt Silva is an award-winning food journalist and editor for the Kansas City Star. She is the author of the cookbook "Eating for Life" ($24.95, Kansas City Star Co.), featuring 100 recipes from her weekly column. Contact her at jsilva@kcstar.com.

 
Email Jill Wendholt at jsilva@kcstar.com
Posted 11/19/2009
GOT THE HOLIDAY blues? When you're in the mood for a decadent dip, a nip of blue cheese is sure to please. Go ahead. Indulge in a smidgen of high-fat high jinks. If you watch your portion size, an intensely flavorful starring ingredient can help satisfy your cravings for rich, creamy foods without the guilt.
Posted 11/05/2009
TOMATILLOS are frequently referred to as Mexican green tomatoes. The green orbs have a parchment-paper husk and a sticky surface underneath that must be washed well to remove the residue.
WHEN MY DAUGHTER was a toddler I created an edible masterpiece - a throw-it-together-I'm-exhausted-from-work pasta dish featuring refrigerator staples: cubes of ham, frozen peas and crumbles of feta cheese.
GOAT CHEESE used to be a gourmet specialty item, but its popularity with high-end restaurant chefs over the last decade has turned it into a supermarket staple.
NEED MORE flavor fast? Stock the pantry with instant couscous, a low-fat source of complex carbohydrates that is faster to prepare than most types of rice.
Don't feel guilty - bread-pudding recipe is individual-size
DO YOUR EYES deceive you? A ramekin - an individual, ovenproof serving cup made of porcelain or ceramic - is a simple way to keep portion sizes in check.
IF YOU'RE ONE of those people who eat sweet potatoes only when they're ringed with marshmallows and paired with turkey, Grilled Tenderloin and Sweet Potatoes With Spicy Cherry Sauce should be a revelation.
CURBING MEAT consumption reduces your carbon footprint. Health experts have long encouraged Americans to moderate their meat consumption to reduce the amount of saturated fats in their diet.
THE POSTER CHILD for a healthy breakfast? Gotta be a bowl of oatmeal. Research has shown that the soluble fiber in oatmeal eaten as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol may reduce the risk of heart disease: a 1 1/2-cup serving of cooked whole-grain oats provides 3 grams of soluble fiber.
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