Hospitals & Long-term Care

Steal This Idea

Super Powers

We served a variety of “super foods” that intrigued the taste buds and pleased appetites during a recent party. The menu items were posted to inform participants of their “super powers” and recipes were on hand to encourage healthi

People

Confessions of Eric Eisenberg

Eric Eisenberg, corporate executive chef, Nutrition, Catering, Retail & Conference Services for Swedish Health Services in Seattle, offers his take on all things culinary in this special installment of Confessions.

Two years ago we started an annual Martin Luther King Day event. One of our cooks, Moses Barnes, brought recipes from down home Mississippi. Since Moses’ recipes were so well receiveda we have put the items in our menu rotation. One of Moses’

Buying local products is great in theory. But it’s not always so practical in reality. The fact is, when it comes to citrus, most people can’t get it from neighboring farms because the fruit grows in just the country’s warmest climate. S

Catering often gives foodservice staffs a great opportunity to show off their skill and creativity. But creating menu items for catering has its own unique challenges, as these college and hospital chefs share.

World cuisines, health and wellness, vegan, and gluten free are among the most popular trends in foodservice, and they present some interesting challenges for chefs trying to develop recipes to satisfy diverse customer bases. We contacted chefs from acros

On Tuesday, officials of Rockville (Conn.) General Hospital and the Rockville Bank Foundation officially opened the newly renovated hospital cafeteria.

Current city code bans trucks from campuses like San Francisco State University.

Cancer Treatment Centers of America's recipes help patients with nausea, taste changes.

Resident demand for more variety spurred the change.

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