I was inspired by
a local spice shop owner to try flavoring with fennel pollen.
Not exact matches
This time of year, many people turn to the famous «pumpkin
spice latte» drink that you can find in
local coffee
shops just after the beginning of September.
I recently spent a dreamy hour at my
local spice vendor's
shop.
If your
local grocery store doesn't carry it, try an upscale grocery store like Whole Foods or a natural food store or specialty
spice shop.
She created a Tandoori
spice blend that she sold at
local farmers» markets and
shops.
I found a packet of red chile powder at a
local specialty
spice shop in Taos, but the Chimayo label still eluded me.
Here are my substitutions: 1) nutmeg instead of allspice 2) cranberry juice instead of OJ 3)
spiced rum instead of whiskey / rye 4) strong tea blend with added apples / orange / ginger (called xmas blend at my
local tea
shop) instead of just strong coffee / tea 5) double the vanilla (I always double the vanilla) Ps this is my very first comment on any cooking / baking blog:)
A few weeks ago I asked the Barista at my popular
local coffee
shop (you know which one) how they make their Pumpkin
Spice Latte?
It's no surprise that the pumpkin
spice craze is among us; from your
local coffee
shop to the featured scented candles to the aisle ends at the grocery store.
I also treated myself to a few delicious beverages - a Pumpkin
Spice Latte from our favorite
local coffee
shop, a new - to - me hard cider on Sunday night and a new - to - us wine on Saturday during date night.
In honor of National Book Month, we wanted to share some fun book facts you can share with your reading group (it's also National Reading Group Month) over pumpkin
spiced lattes at your
local coffee
shop.
Souvenir and gift
shopping and a
spice tour to the
local vanilla farm are interesting activities for all ages.
The gift
shops in San Pedro offer the usual suspects for upsetting the bank manager - art, jewelry, precious stones,
local furniture and clothing, as well as Cuban cigars and
local rum and
spices.
In the Late afternoon take a leisurely walk to the market and
shop for traditional
spices and cashews at the
local bazaar.
There's nothing better than throwing on your favorite coat, heading to a
local coffee
shop, and warming your body (and soul) with an extra-large pumpkin
spiced latte.
When I
shop for
spices I prioritize organic, fair - trade (via Ten Thousand Villages in Canada), or zero waste (buying with reusable containers at Bulk Barn), but if
local were an option, I'd happily go for that.