Find all your favorite Alaska food people in the “Eaterland” cookbook
I wrote and curated the Alaska section of this cookbook, which includes great recipes and thoughts on how Alaskans eat from some of my favorite food people.
I wrote and curated the Alaska section of this cookbook, which includes great recipes and thoughts on how Alaskans eat from some of my favorite food people.
In my ongoing quest to make food my children will eat, I stumbled on this very tasty Buffalo cauliflower.
My new favorite pot roast: a warming, sweet recipe that makes use of gochujang, a bright red, not-all-that-spicy Korean fermented pepper paste that you can get at any grocery store in Anchorage.
I’ve been testing sort of outrageous doctored cake mix recipes for an event coming up at the Anchorage Museum that looks at the evolution of cake recipes in Alaska. The “Better Than Tom Selleck” cake is my favorite.
I wrote about an unprecedented, statewide effort in Alaska to help people displaced by a typhoon continue to eat Indigenous foods and how maintaining a traditional diet preserves an ancient language and culture.
I got to talk about Alaska’s food culture on Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street podcast!
A very Alaska-feeling cousin of classic holiday beef Wellington, our salmon Wellington is a little lighter and brighter, but just as gorgeous and festive. It’s perfect for the center of a holiday table, especially if there are pescatarians coming for dinner.
My mother grew up eating cherry pie in Anchorage at Christmas time, specifically made from canned tart cherries, and I grew up with her making it for me. Here’s our recipe.
Do you want to write more in the new year? Join me for guided early-morning writing sessions meant to bring inspiration in the darkest part of the year while you build habits to support a regular writing practice.
I had the opportunity to write about evacuees from the typhoon in western Alaska as they arrived in Anchorage.