Tuesday, November 20 2007 10:15 PM EST2007-11-21 03:15:02 GMT
The Director of the Culinary & Wine Institute at Carolina, Patrick C. Duggan, is demonstrating two recipes for WIS News 10. The instructions and ingredients are below.More >>
Breads like Banana-Nut have won over the taste buds of many, and former WIS News 10 anchor Scott Hawkin's Banana Rasberry Bread makes over an old favorite. More >>
The folks at WIS are sharing their favorite holiday recipes with you. See how former WIS News 10 anchor Susan Aude makes her delicious, easy and quick corn bake.More >>
Stuffed with meats, veggies or cheeses, savory pies are a favorite on kitchen tables around the world. Dig in and check out this variety of recipes.More >>
Stuffed with meats, veggies or cheeses, savory pies are a favorite on kitchen tables around the world. Dig in and check out this variety of recipes.More >>
Shake up some of your favorite St. Patrick's Day ingredients with a twist on tradition. Click through for recipes featuring corned beef, cabbage and potatoes.More >>
What are your favorite things to cook your family? Once you have submitted your recipe, we'll post it online with your name and state for everyone to see.More >>
By Elizabeth Wells
What better way to enjoy the warm weather than a picnic! After months of eating at the kitchen table or around the coffee table, a change of scenery is much needed. The robins and bluebirds provide the music and in many places, the bugs are at a minimum. The kids are raring to get outside, so pick a spot -- park, backyard, or the beach -- and plan a picnic.
Ask the kids to help with the planning. What's the menu? Just snacks or a full meal? PB&J, cold fried chicken, and hero-style sandwiches are favorites that the kids can help assemble.
When Lynda Hannan's local group of preschool moms and their families prepared for a picnic lunch at an Easter egg hunt, Lynda had Jack and Katie help stuff the eggs they donated. "I told them this was a practice hunt before Easter."
Picnic activities:
If you're by the ocean or at a park with sand, pack empty butter and yogurt containers to build sandcastles.
If you're landlocked, bring backyard toys, a ball, or even a board game.
Play physical games like Simon Says, Red Light-Green Light, and Hot Potato.
Appreciate the budding season:
Explore the growing progress of trees and bushes.
Notice the return of native birds, and observe their nesting habits.
If rain showers threaten your picnic plans, simply move the party inside. Stretch a blanket over the family room floor and go with juice boxes or cups with lids to prevent messes. Use a poster board and make a big, bright sun.
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