On The Table
Hunger strikes all parts of the county
Oct. 16, 2025, is World Food Day, which is celebrated annually on this date. The theme for 2025 is “Hand in Hand for Better Food and a Better Future”. This day is observed globally to raise awareness about food security and the importance of food.
Food insecurity means different things to everyone. Some will think of when your mother instructed you to clean your plate because there were starving children in the world and others will think about food insecurities right here at home.
Local work makes a global difference
World Food Day is celebrated internationally every year on Oct. 16 to mark the founding of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in 1945. In 2020, the World Food Programme was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for its efforts to combat hunger, contribute to peace in conflict areas, and play a leading role in preventing hunger from being used as a weapon in war and conflict.
Read the full story in On The Table in your Thursday Bowie News.
EDIBLES
Taking the long road to make lasagna
There are faster ways to make lasagna.
You can buy the noodles. You can twist open a jar of sauce. You can scoop ricotta from a plastic tub and call it done. And listen, I have done it that way plenty of times.
No shame in a weeknight shortcut. Some days are built for survival, not scratch cooking.
But lately, I have been taking the long way around.
What started as a simple plan turned into something closer to a three-hour tour. Think Gilligan’s Island… except instead of coconuts and castaways, it was flour, goat milk and just enough determination to get myself in over my head.
And I happily got lost in it. It began with milk from Cherry. Yes, I named her. Cherry, the nanny goat, has absolutely no idea she is now part of an Italian dinner situation.
Read the full feature from On The Table in your Thursday Bowie News.
EDIBLES
Blind taste tests, better seafood
Lent has just ended and if you observed it in any way, strictly or somewhere in the middle, you probably felt it. That slow shift in how you cook, what you reach for, and how often you stand in the kitchen wondering what else there is besides peanut butter and pimento cheese. But there is something about going through a season like that that resets your perspective.
You come out the other side appreciating things you did not think twice about before, and sometimes you discover a few new ones along the way.
As a kid, the frozen seafood we ate came in a rectangular box and answered to the name fish sticks.
They were breaded within an inch of their life, cooked until vaguely crisp, and served with enough ketchup to make you forget what you were eating.
They were not great. They were fine, which for a long time was about the best you could say for most frozen fish. And that stuck with me.
Read the full On The Table feature in your Thursday Bowie News.
See a shrimp ramen recipe (top photo) in On the Table this week.
On The Table
Create that colorful Easter spread
(Culinary.net) – With spring in the air, it’s the perfect time to invite guests over for a hopping party. It’s also a great opportunity to tackle that dreadful spring cleaning and spruce up your living spaces with vibrant decor for visitors to enjoy alongside a delicious recipe.
With this sweet, colorful table arrangement, your whole family can get into the spring spirit. From festive utensils, a bright centerpiece and cute snacks, your spring setup can be fresh and fabulous.
Get some inspiration for decorating your spring holiday table and find recipes to fill it in Thursday’s Bowie News.
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