Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Millet isn't a bad haircut. It's an ancient grain that you might never have heard of, but will soon be obsessed with. It's ...

“Susan Feniger: Forked” is a story of resilience with the backdrop of food. Add a dollop of cooking – and a dash of the food history (in and out of the media) – and you have a recipe for success. Chef ...

Good news for tater tot lovers: There’s a new way to enjoy them. A one-cup cooked serving packs 24 percent of the Daily Value for manganese and 19 percent for magnesium. Manganese plays a role in ...

Baker and author Rose Wilde wants to help us bake with more knowledge... and more grains. The author of "Bread and Roses" joined us to share a delicious homemade donut recipe. Join Rose at the ...

Who doesn't love a crisp tikki on which chutney has been generously dribbled? Most tikkis are made from potatoes. And deep fried. Bethica Das elected to make hers with makhana and millets and pan ...

Navratri is a time to indulge in devotion and celebration, and also a chance to reset the eating habits with wholesome, sattvic meals. Traditionally, grains such as rice and wheat are avoided by ...

There's something so accommodating about khichdi. Any grain with any pulse and, if you prefer, you can add some vegetables, cooked together and it becomes a khichdi. And a whole quick meal. Chef Sneha ...

Millet is not just for birds. Yes, you may know it best as an ingredient in birdseed, but it is actually a gluten free whole grain very well suited for human consumption. And consume it we should. It ...

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Yield: 6 servings. 1 cup millet, rinsed and well-drained> (sold in natural-food stores and >some supermarkets)> 3 1/2 cups water ...

Bring water and salt to a boil. Add millet and return to a boil. Cover, reduce heat to low and simmer for 35 to 40 minutes. Heat oil over medium-high heat in a wok or large pan. Add onion and cook ...

Millet isn't a bad haircut. It's an ancient grain that you might never have heard of, but will soon be obsessed with. It's naturally gluten-free, it has a texture more akin to couscous than rice or ...