The Indy presents its annual heaping helping of holiday food recipes
By:
Independent Staff
The sound you hear is not the banging of railcars on the Northside nor the ringing of gunshots at the PEAS Farm—at least we don’t think so, since director Josh Slotnick pinkie swears he didn’t shoot the turkey for his recipe on page 16. No, that sound you hear is the rumble in our bellies here at the Indy office. For the last few years, we’ve handed over our annual holiday food issue to local chefs and dedicated foodies who truly know their way around a kitchen. And every year our contributors supply us with recipes that are as inventive as they are traditional, as decadent as they are wholesome.
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Warm lentil salad
Abe Risho
Chef
Caffè Dolce, 2901 Brooks St.
Food for thought: Missoula’s new Caffè Dolce, located in the decadent digs on Brooks Street, recently added this salad to its menu.
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The U.S.
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Pyramid Mountain Lumber still holds influence in its hometown of Seeley Lake, even as the regional wood products industry drifts toward political irrelevance. Whatever clout the locally owned mill has left, it would like to use now.
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As throngs of Missoulians marched downtown Saturday morning to protest Proposition 8, a California law banning same-sex marriage, one sign stood out: a picture of two men in the Many Glacier Hotel above the caption “I love my fabulous son.”
“It’s always been gratifying to support not only my son, but as many of his friends as we can,” said Brian Cook.
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After 25 years, Missoula Fire Chief Tom Steenberg will hang up his firefighter’s helmet Dec. 31.
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The 7-year-old dispute between anglers and local landowners—including ’80s pop rocker Huey Lewis—over a waterway in the Bitterroot ends Nov. 17 with a Montana Supreme Court victory for streamside access.
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In the middle of explaining why he founded the Montana Innocence Project, a nonprofit committed to exonerating innocent Montana inmates, state Sen. Dan Weinberg, D-Whitefish, stops himself mid-thought and poses a question: “Can you imagine spending years in jail for a crime you know—and the evidence shows—you didn’t commit? Can you just imagine that?”
So far, three Montanans—and at least 223 inmates nationwide—have faced exactly that situation, with each eventually being exonerated by DNA evidence.
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