PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Celebrate Easter Lunch or Dinner at Chef Point Cafe

Fort Worth Restaurant Serves Lamb and Then Some for Easter Dinner

Celebrate Easter Lunch or Dinner at Chef Point Cafe
2011-04-20
FORT WORTH, TX, April 20, 2011 (Press-News.org) Chef Point Cafe is one Fort Worth Restaurant that will be serving up Easter dinner with flair this year. This gas station eatery has an Easter special menu just for Sunday with a limited version of it being served on Good Friday. The Grilled Australian Lamb Lollipops may go down as the Easter favorite but soups, salads and more will be available to tempt taste buds too. Celebrate the spring season with a special meal on a special day this Easter.

What is Easter all about? Family? Friends? Forgiveness? At this Fort Worth restaurant, it is about all three. Celebrate the season with friends and family, then forgive yourself for eating such rich food. Some people control themselves throughout the Lent season just waiting for that hearty lamb dinner. The Good Friday menu choices include Trout Almondine, Whole Snapper, Stuffed Swordfish and Poached Salmon but the Easter menu offers much more for those who may have been missing such savory food.

Start Easter dinner off right with a gourmet appetizer. What Nots are mushrooms hand stuffed with three cheeses baked in savory garlic butter. Fried Green Tomatoes are another option. This southern specialty is served with fresh sliced mozzarella, pesto sauce, roasted peppers, micro greens then topped with Texas honey. Poultry fans can appreciate the Duck Breast Appetizer, which is sauteed in spicy plum sauce and served over fresh spinach.

Just because it is tradition, doesn't mean lamb must be served for Easter dinner. This Fort Worth restaurant has a special selection of entrees just for this day. The Chicken Provolone is alive with Italian flavor and consists of grilled chicken topped with crabmeat, Provolone cheese and Asiago sauce atop angel hair pasta. Surf and turf fans can enjoy the Prime Rib and Lobster that comes with mashed potatoes and fresh asparagus. Seafood lovers have all the choices offered on Good Friday plus one tasty addition- Pecan Parmesan Cheese Crusted Mahi Mahi. This fresh fish is perfectly sauteed, served atop fettuccine and topped with lemon butter sauce. Guests seeking that spring lamb dinner will not be disappointed with the Grilled Australian Lamb Lollipops.

No Easter dinner is complete without dessert. This Fort Worth restaurant is renowned for their unparalleled Bread Pudding. This sweet treat is freshly prepared with Chef Nwaeze's own hot cognac sauce. Chocoholics can order the Chocolate Mousse served in a champagne glass. This delicious delight is topped with homemade whipped cream and fresh strawberries. Even the Easter bunny couldn't turn down these desserts.

For Good Friday and Easter dinner, remember to celebrate with loved ones in a place known for great food. Chef Point Cafe caters to everyone and even has three special Easter entrees just for kids. Let this Fort Worth restaurant make the meals while you make the memories. Before the Easter egg hunt, make it over to Chef Point Cafe at 5901 Watauga Road in Watauga, Texas. For full Easter menu and more information, log onto http://www.chefpointcafe.org.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Celebrate Easter Lunch or Dinner at Chef Point Cafe Celebrate Easter Lunch or Dinner at Chef Point Cafe 2 Celebrate Easter Lunch or Dinner at Chef Point Cafe 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Rational, emotional reasons guide genetic-testing choices

2011-04-20
Consumers decide whether to use mail-in genetic tests based on both rational and emotional reasons, a finding that adds to a growing body of health-care behavior research on information seeking and avoidance, according to researchers at the University of California, Riverside. In a study of what motivates or discourages consumers from participating in direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing, UC Riverside psychologists found that potential users of the tests were influenced by perceived benefits and barriers to testing, and anticipated regret over testing versus not testing. "We ...

NJIT professor develops a biologically inspired catalyst, an active yet inert material

2011-04-20
NJIT Associate Professor Sergiu M. Gorun is leading a research team to develop biologically-inspired catalysis active, yet inert, materials. The work is based on organic catalytic framework made sturdy by the replacement of carbon-hydrogen bonds with a combination of aromatic and aliphatic carbon-fluorine bonds. Graduate students involved with this research recently received first place recognition at the annual NJIT Dana Knox student research showcase. http://www.njit.edu/news/2011/2011-101.php The newest focus of Gorun's research has been the cobalt complex as a ...

Hundreds of barrier islands newly identified in global survey

2011-04-20
DURHAM, N.C. -- Earth has 657 more barrier islands than previously thought, according to a new global survey by researchers from Duke University and Meredith College. The researchers identified a total of 2,149 barrier islands worldwide using satellite images, topographical maps and navigational charts. The new total is significantly higher than the 1,492 islands identified in a 2001 survey conducted without the aid of publicly available satellite imagery. All told, the 2,149 barrier islands measure 20,783 kilometers in length, are found along all continents except ...

How American consumers view debt: a case study

2011-04-20
CORVALLIS, Ore. – A new study published this month suggests that while younger Americans are more smitten with credit cards and debt than older Americans, the older generation helps enable their children by encouraging use of credit as a "safety mechanism." The findings were based on case studies conducted with 27 white, middle-class Americans in 2006. The researchers, Michelle Barnhart of Oregon State University and Lisa Peñaloza of Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales du Nord of France, wanted to explore some of the attitudes, perceptions and cultural meanings behind ...

Exploiting the stress response to detonate mitochondria in cancer cells

2011-04-20
Researchers at The Wistar Institute have found a new way to force cancer cells to self-destruct. Low doses of one anti-cancer drug currently in development, called Gamitrinib, sensitize tumor cells to a second drug, called TRAIL, also currently in clinical development as part of an anticancer regimen. Their findings, published in the April issue of the Journal for Clinical Investigation, show how this combination approach kills tumor cells in both mouse models of glioblastoma and human glioblastoma cells. Glioblastomas are the most common and aggressive form ...

Limitations of question about race can create inaccurate picture of health-care disparities

2011-04-20
What race best describes your background? That one question, which appears on most paperwork for health care, could leave entire groups of people underserved and contribute to racial health disparities, according to new research from Rice University published in the current issue of the journal Demography. Medical forms that ask patients to identify a single race can alter patterns of racial health disparities because some multiracial adults identify with single-race groups whose health experience is different from their own. The researchers found that placing multiracial ...

First patient treated in European cardioprotection phase III trial with NeuroVive's CicloMulsion

2011-04-20
Lund Sweden — April 19, 2011 — NeuroVive Pharmaceutical and Hospices Civils de Lyon (HCL) today announced the enrollment and treatment of the first patient in the European multicenter trial of myocardial infarction (the CIRCUS study). NeuroVive's advanced CicloMulsion(TM) cremophor-free IV cyclosporine formulation is used in this study of 1,000 patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) for acute myocardial infarction to examine cyclosporine's ability to protect cardiac tissue. The double-blind, placebo-controlled, investigator-initiated study is being ...

LED efficiency puzzle solved by UC Santa Barbara theorists

2011-04-20
(Santa Barbara, Calif., April 19, 2011) -- Researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara, say they've figured out the cause of a problem that's made light-emitting diodes (LEDs) impractical for general lighting purposes. Their work will help engineers develop a new generation of high-performance, energy-efficient lighting that could replace incandescent and fluorescent bulbs. "Identifying the root cause of the problem is an indispensable first step toward devising solutions," says Chris Van de Walle, a professor in the Materials Department at UC Santa Barbara ...

Biophysicist targeting IL-6 to halt breast, prostate cancer

Biophysicist targeting IL-6 to halt breast, prostate cancer
2011-04-20
An Ohio State biophysicist used a supercomputer to search thousands of molecular combinations for the best configuration to block a protein that can cause breast or prostate cancer. Chenglong Li, Ph.D., an assistant professor of medicinal chemistry and pharmacognosy at The Ohio State University (OSU), is leveraging a powerful computer cluster at the Ohio Supercomputer Center (OSC) to develop a drug that will block the small protein molecule Interleukin-6 (IL-6). The body normally produces this immune-response messenger to combat infections, burns, traumatic injuries, ...

Corcentric Sponsors PayStream Advisors Webinar About Cloud-Based Software-as-a-Service Accounts Payable Automation

2011-04-20
Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation solutions, today announced a live webinar: Separating Fact from Fiction: Can the Power of the Cloud Transform Accounts Payable? The one-hour webinar will take place on Thursday, April 21, 2011 at 2:00 PM EDT / 11:00 AM PDT. The webinar's featured speakers are Henry Ijams, Founder and Managing Director, PayStream Advisors and Rob DeVincent, Vice President of Product Marketing, Corcentric. They will discuss the following topics, which will help AP professionals understand the facts about Software-as-a-Service ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Shaking it up: An innovative method for culturing microbes in static liquid medium

Greener and cleaner: Yeast-green algae mix improves water treatment

Acquired immune thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) associated with inactivated COVID-19 vaccine CoronaVac

CIDEC as a novel player in abdominal aortic aneurysm formation

Artificial intelligence: a double-edged sword for the environment?

Current test accommodations for students with blindness do not fully address their needs

Wide-incident-angle wideband radio-wave absorbers boost 5G and beyond 5G applications

A graph transformer with boundary-aware attention for semantic segmentation

C-Path announces key leadership appointments in neurodegenerative disease research

First-of-its-kind analysis of U.S. national data reveals significant disparities in individual well-being as measured by lifespan, education, and income

Exercise programs help cut new mums’ ‘baby blues’ severity and major depression risk

Gut microbiome changes linked to onset of clinically evident rheumatoid arthritis

Signals from the gut could transform rheumatoid arthritis treatment

Pioneering research reveals some of the world’s least polluting populations are at much greater risk of flooding fuelled by climate change

UK’s health data should be recognized as critical national infrastructure, says independent review

A 36-gene predictive score of anti-cancer drug resistance anticipates cancer therapy outcomes

Someone flirts with your spouse. Does that make your partner appear more attractive?

Hourglass-shaped stent could ease severe chest pain from microvascular disease

United Nations ratifies framework to protect people on cash app

Oklahoma State basketball team joins the Nation of Lifesavers

Power of aesthetic species on social media boosts wildlife conservation efforts, say experts

Researchers develop robotic sensory cilia that monitor internal biomarkers to detect and assess airway diseases

Could crowdsourcing hold the key to early wildfire detection?

Reconstruction of historical seasonal influenza patterns and individual lifetime infection histories in humans based on antibody profiles

New study traces impact of COVID-19 pandemic on global movement and evolution of seasonal flu

Presenting a Janus channel of membranes for complete oil-and-water separation

COVID-19 restrictions altered global dispersal of influenza viruses

Disconnecting hepatic vagus nerve restores balance to liver and brain circadian clocks, reducing overeating in mice

Mechanosensory origins of “wet dog shakes” – a tactic used by many hairy mammals – uncovered in mice

New study links liver-brain communication to daily eating patterns

[Press-News.org] Celebrate Easter Lunch or Dinner at Chef Point Cafe
Fort Worth Restaurant Serves Lamb and Then Some for Easter Dinner