What to Eat Next
Newsletter
What to Eat Next
Hungry? Let us help you decide what to eat next in Chattanooga.
More in Food, page 93
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Side Orders: Sauce gives tomato salad an Asian flavor boost
While the window for delicious local tomatoes is closing, it's still possible to get some good homegrown varieties at the market or, if you're lucky enough, from your garden.
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Fare Exchange: In search of wild airborne yeast and the bread it makes
Aah, good morning, good friends. Our requests today are two, the first one from W.A. after reading "Ode to Baking" by James Parker.
-
How to make America’s most iconic ice cream dessert at home
For more than 100 years, the banana split has been one of America's most iconic ice cream treats. It doesn't take a genius to figure out why.
-
4 easy dinners for a new school year
When school starts, getting back to a dependable daily schedule can take some time for mom or dad, who often are rushing home from work to prepare dinner, help with homework or get kids to and from practices.
-
Pasta Primavera adaptable to favorite fresh vegetables
This is a light meal of pasta and fresh vegetables. Substitute any fresh vegetables you might have on hand, using this recipe as a blueprint for quantities.
-
Things to do in the Chattanooga area this week include disc-catching dogs, odes to cowpeas, fried green tomatoes
Here's what's happening this week in the Chattanooga area.
-
Variety of tastes, textures in Pork and Peach Summer Salad
I used pork, fresh peach slices, red bell pepper and almonds for a variety of tastes and textures in this summer supper.
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Fare Exchange: Sweet treat trio of monk fruit jam, Jell-O salad, oatmeal cookies
Good morning, friends.
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Side Orders: A breakfast pie to put quiche to shame
I visited Jackson Hole, Wyoming, over the summer and stayed at Inn on the Creek, a charming little bed-and-breakfast.
-
Improper temperatures, gray water leak: Chattanooga area restaurant inspection reports for the week ending Sept. 3, 2024
The Hamilton County, Catoosa County and Walker County health departments inspect food service establishments twice a year, grading them on a 100-point scale.