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  • Have you heard our groundbreaking series "Evolutionaries"? Check it out and hear the life stories of the people who changed food forever.
  • We'll be at the Manhattan Cocktail Classic - will you? The Gala is on Friday May 17th and events continue throughout the weekend. Learn more about the festivities here.
  • We'll be at the Great GoogaMooga May 17-19th! Come find us at the Roberta's Urban Renaissance Fair party or find us roaming around and getting interviews.
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    First Aired - 08/08/2010 12:00PM
    Download MP3 (Full Episode)

    Hosted By
    Main-course
    Sponsored by
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    This week on the Main Course Mike Edison and a telephonic Patrick Martins hosted "hambassador" Dan Purdy (of Purdy Foods), Jason Colluci (of Pulino's) and Matt Hamilton (of Belcourt) for a round table discussion on the golden-era of food television, if and when sustainability will become the norm, and the most popular food items in America. Do not miss this inside look at the trial and tribulations of chefs and the deliverymen that tirelessly serve them. Plus Steve Pope stops by with some tips on food for the hottest days of the year.

    Photo 1: Pulino's Bar & Pizzeria, Lower East Side of Manhattan. Photo 2: Classic Dr. Seuss Bone-In Ham. Photo 3: Purdy Foods

    Jump to Segment:

    Oysters, Food Myths & Cooking Temperature (21:23)

    Tags:
    don't eat oysters in months that don't have an R in them, don't eat braised cuts in winter months, which weird rules are true and which aren't, there is more bacteria in water when its warmer, oysters spawn when they reach a certain temperature, Americans used to deplete oyster beds when they were spawning, so it became a rule based on getting sick rather than depling oyster beds, oysters are soft and mushy when they spawn, the best months to eat oysters are when the water is below 58 degrees, overcooked meat is inedible, pork legally can be considered fully cooked to 160 degrees, Matt cooked a loin to 128, can chefs get in trouble for suggesting lower temperatures than the USDA recommends, commodity pork campaign: the other white meat, beef recall, trim from Australia and Ukraine, Jason has been eating local beef, nutrition aspect to freshness of meat, New York is finally catching up to the West Coast in terms of sourcing locally, the infrastructure is still in its infancy, Joseph Bastianich, in New York people understand that the customer is not always right, the demand needs to be there in order for the source to commit, there is a great demand in New York, educated consumers, Dan chargers 2.34 a pound for his burger, the burger sells for $5, Dan is a wholesaler, he's the only one doing what he does, he has a network in place, most people try to find the most economically way to feed their families, supermarkets are a totally different battle, restaurants are much easier, mass production was born out of supermarkets,

    TV Chefs & The Golden Age of Food Television (20:16)

    Tags:
    what makes a great bacon egg and cheese sandwich, Mario Batali, Emeril Lagasse, Jeff Smith, Ultimate Cake Off, Rachel Ray, when was the golden age of food television, Mario's show was awesome, it wasn't dumbed down, it seemed like it was in real time, the audience asked informed questions, most of the people on the show worked in his restaurants, Julia Childs, James Beard, Michael Batterberry, Top Chef, it had it's time but TV caught up to it, what's the value of winning Top Chef?, if you're smart you can get a restaurant out of it, the most talked about show is Anthony Bourdain's No Reservations, Jamie Oliver, Iron Chef, professional wrestling meets food, Andrew Zimmern, Alton Brown, Gordan Ramsay, Guy Fieri, Food Network, tainted by what gets ratings now, why isn't there a show about slow food and sustainability, if a show doesn't get ratings it will get canceled,

    To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments

    First Aired - 08/22/2010 12:00PM
    Download MP3 (Full Episode)

    Hosted By
    Main-course
    Sponsored by
    Hearst_logo
    This week on The Main Course Patrick and Mike sit down with energy guru Matthew Rubin, a hydro-electric pioneer responsible for 1 percent of Vermont's (sustainable!) energy. Jason Colucci of Pulino's and Matt Hamilton of Belcourt join Rachel Shukert (author of "Everything is Going to be Great") in lamenting the unfortunate quality of Dutch cuisine and the even less fortunate quality of "Eat, Pray, Love" (shudder). This episode was sponsored by Hearst Ranch: purveyors of grass-fed beef from the California coast.

    Photo 1: Different types of renewable energy, Photo 2: Rachel Shukert

    Jump to Segment:

    Clean Energy with Matthew Rubin (23:53)

    Tags:
    Matthew Rubin, clean energy, Vermont, New England uses 5% of the electricity in the United States, Vermont Yankee, hydro electric plants, cooking hot dogs with electricity, future of sustainable energy, cold water fishery upstream on a dam, hydroelectricity, a pump working backwards, the computer runs the site, Matthew sells his electricity wholesale to the grid, wind farm, all wind turbines look alike, how much of ConEd's electricity is sustainable?, T Boone Pickens, he gave up on his wind turbine mission, gulf coast oil spill, what makes electricity sustainable?, clean energy comes from water or wind, some other sources are nuclear reactors and natural gas, renewable are being built very slowly, hyrdo energy needs to come from an existing dam, John McPhee, the grid is a miracle of infrastructure, Niagara Falls, the significance of Vermont, Bhutan, Buddhism, no smoking allowed in the entire country,

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