VanEats Yellow Banner:
Barb and Roland's guide to dining and cooking in Vancouver, BC, Canada established June 2000
 
         
Table of Contents
Home
Features
Recipes
Shopping
Vancouver Restaurant Reviews
Book Reviews
Handy Kitchen Tips
Learn To Cook
Food related website directory
Contribute your food news!
VanEats Discussion Group
VanEats Discussion Topics
Create a new Topic
Barb's FAQ
Roland's FAQ
Privacy&Policies
Colophon
Feedback
RSS XML syndication feed
What is RSS and how do I subscribe?
Most Read Messages
NON COMMERCIAL
Print-Friendly Version

XML icon
XML coffee mug

Twitter Updates


    Features 
    Top 5 Vancouver Lunches
    Vancouver Tsunami Relief
    Vietnamese Iced Coffee
    Vancouver Downtown Cafes w/WiFi
    Top Downtown Restaurants 2004
    Bis Moreno 16 July 2003
    Barb's Year in Food 2002
    Barb's Memorable Food Moment
    Gung Haggis Fat Choy 2003
    Deconstructing Supper
    French Laundry Part 3
    Roland's San Francisco 2002
    ACWW Roy Mah Award Diner
    French Laundry Part 1
    French Laundry Part 2
    Tojo's July 11, 2002
    Wayson Choy Dimsum 2002
    Gung Haggis Fat Choy 2002
    Roland's Toscana 2001
    Barb's London 2001 Highlights
    Roland's Fav. Restaurants 2001
    Barb's Fav. Restaurants 2000
    Roland's Fav. Restaurants 2000


    Search VanEats 



    Behind the Curtain Creativity Badge:
     

    VanEats

    Thursday, September 2, 2004

    Heirloom tomatoes with olive oil from the Nat Bailey Farmers' Market
    Posted by Roland Tanglao on 9/2/04; 10:41:53 PM
    From the Farmers' Markets dept.

    Barb's Pesto Roasted Chicken, Zucchini, Couscous and Heirloom tomatoes with olive oil - Wed01Sep2004

    It's prime heirloom tomato season. Get the real tomato flavour experience now! The flavour is so good that you won't want to eat those plastic tomatoes that we get the rest of the year. The above tomatoes came from the wonderful Nat Bailey Farmers' Market.
    Link: # | Discuss (1 response) | | email feedback

    Cornucopia icon: Farmer's Market Icon

    Angela Murrills' Cassis Bistro Review
    Posted by Roland Tanglao on 9/2/04; 10:10:27 PM
    From the Restaurants dept.

    Angela Murrills' review of Cassis Bistro is in her usual, thorough fashion much more detailed than anything you'd find here. Still waiting for Tim Pawsey's review to show up on the web.
    Link: # | Discuss (1 response) | | email feedback
    Lisa's Restaurant Icon: Lisa's Restaurant Icon

    First Visit - Cassis Bistro
    Posted by Roland Tanglao on 9/2/04; 7:57:09 AM
    From the Restaurants dept.

    Cassis Bistro

    I couldn't agree more with Tim Pawsey's Cassis Bistro review (which I would link to if it was up on the web, I'll post a follow up later when it goes up on the web!).

    The room is cozy, the staff are friendly and the food is inexpensive and tasty.

    I've only been there once and had a savoury crepe with salad ($6.20) and a half dessert crepe with nutella and banana but they were both lovely (both had the undefinable wonderful texture of crepes that I've only had in France and in London in Hampstead where I used to enjoy crepes made by two French expats!) and I look forward to coming back for a full mini-review soon!
    Link: # | Discuss (1 response) | | email feedback

    Lisa's Restaurant Icon: Lisa's Restaurant Icon

     
    Past News: September 2004
    Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
      1 2 3 4
    5 6 7 8 9 10 11
    12 13 14 15 16 17 18
    19 20 21 22 23 24 25
    26 27 28 29 30  
    Aug   Oct

    Random food photos
    www.flickr.com
    roland's photos tagged with food More of roland's photos tagged with food

    Other Sites
    Get a Bryght site
    Vancouver Cafes w/Free WiFi Wiki (RSS)
    Vancouver Coffee (RSS)
    Coffee Geek (RSS)
    NancyLand (RSS)
    Jack and Jill Dine Out (RSS)
    Todd Wong's GungHaggisFatChoy(RSS)
    Don Genova's Blog (RSS)
    addyourown Vancouver
    Anne Garber's Evalu8
    Slow Food Vancouver (RSS)
    Saute Wednesday (RSS)
    Tasting Menu (RSS)
    Roland's Weblog (RSS)
    NetNewsWire Badge: This website is edited and links are found through Brent Simmons's wonderful NetNewsWire.