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Link: Cordon bleu comes to the City

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Interesting. I wonder if it's 100 percent raw. I don't know how it could be

with dishes that are called " smoked " this or that. I don't know how you get

a smoked flavor with all raw ingredients.

 

Judy

 

On Sun, Jun 29, 2008 at 10:16 PM, Ron Koenig <theveganking wrote:

 

> Check out another raw foods restaurant:

>

> http://www.cityam.com/index.php?news=14756

>

> Ron

>

>

>

 

 

 

--

Judy Pokras

vegwriter

author

The Little e-Book of Raw Holiday Recipes

editor/founder/publisher

Raw Foods News Magazine

www.rawfoodsnewsmagazine.com

An online magazine celebrating raw vegan cuisine since March 2001, and

featuring authoritative info, breaking news, and fun interactive features on

the raw vegan lifestyle. Have you signed up for our free e-newsletter?

 

 

 

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A smokey flavor can be accomplished by marinating things in Lapsang Souchong

Black Tea. I believe there are other oolong teas that have a smokey flavor as

well but I'm not as familiar with them.

 

Ali Hope Tromblay

www.birthcenter.com

home 425-485-2042

cell 206-310-0146

work 425-823-1919

 

--- On Sun, 6/29/08, Judy Pokras <vegwriter wrote:

 

Judy Pokras <vegwriter

Re: Link: Cordon bleu comes to the City

 

Sunday, June 29, 2008, 10:50 PM

 

Interesting. I wonder if it's 100 percent raw. I don't know how it could be

with dishes that are called " smoked " this or that. I don't know how you get

a smoked flavor with all raw ingredients.

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> Interesting. I wonder if it's 100 percent raw. I don't know how it

> could be

> with dishes that are called " smoked " this or that. I don't know how

> you get

> a smoked flavor with all raw ingredients.

 

 

Here are a couple earlier articles for more information on Saf and

Chad Sarno...

 

 

Saf: the gourmet restaurant with raw ambitions

The cool culinary trend from the US that is taking off over here

 

Fiona Sims

May 31, 2008

 

The beetroot ravioli is looking good; tasting good, too, considering

that it's not made with pasta. The beetroot acts as the parcel, cut

into two paper-thin discs. The stuffing is a cashew herb “ricotta”,

and it's served with an asparagus salad and balsamic figs, finished

off with a slick of pumpkin seed oil. Sounds good, doesn't it? And it

is. So is the rest of the meal at Saf, London's first gourmet raw food

restaurant, which opened in the East End in April.

 

Raw, you say? Nothing is cooked over 48C. And we're not talking beef

carpaccio or tuna sashimi - we're talking raw, organic vegetables that

never reach boiling point, plus a few fruits and nuts. It even has a

label: “living foods”, an offshoot of veganism. And before you say, oh

surely that's just a hangover from hippy days, even the top Chicago

chef Charlie Trotter is into it.

 

According to raw foodists, as they call themselves, cooking denatures

the proteins in our food, rendering them harder to digest and use. It

destroys 50 per cent of the protein and between 50 and 80 per cent of

all vitamins and minerals; while pesticides break down into more toxic

compounds when cooked, not to mention the lost oxygen and production

of free radicals. But most importantly, they will tell you, longevity-

promoting enzymes are destroyed when food is heated above 48C.

 

Full story:

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/food_and_drink/article4032841.ec\

e

 

 

 

Interview: Chad Sarno, the Gordon Ramsay of raw food

Chad Sarno has been cooking gourmet raw food for about 12 years

 

March 25, 2008

 

In a couple of weeks London's East End will be the home of the first

official vegan gourmet restaurant in the country, Saf. The man behind

the venture, Chad Sarno, has been hailed as " the Gordon Ramsay of raw

food " -- he helped start the organic revolution in Turkey and has

opened other vegan restaurants in Istanbul and Munich.

 

With the flagship Saf restaurant in London, Sarno hopes it will help

position vegan and raw food firmly in the mainstream. We've had a look

at the opening menu and it's impressive and exciting, featuring grub

like macadamia cheese, greens, flowers, lavender panna cotta and hemp

praline. We can't wait to check out the cocktails in the 100 per cent

organic restaurant bar, too.

 

Full story:

http://www.smartplanet.com/news/food/10000950/interview-chad-sarno-the-gordon-ra\

msay-of-raw-food.htm

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