FORT WORTH, TX, April 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) This Mother's Day, Fort Worth restaurant, Chef Point Cafe, is giving moms a real treat with a special menu devoted to this holiday. This day, dedicated to matriarchs, is for enjoying family and what better way to do that then with a fabulous meal in a fine dining restaurant renowned for world-class cuisine? Find out what Mother's Day means, then see how dining together over a special feast celebrates each doting mother who went above and beyond her maternal duties.
The tradition of honoring mothers on a particular day is traced back to ancient Grecian times. Modern etiquette still insists we honor those who gave us life. Children make chotskies for moms in school, husbands buy flowers for mothers of their children and cards are sent out around the world just to commemorate this occasion. In today's age of hectic schedules, it may be nice to give the gift of time and good food as anyone can appreciate this amazing combination. "There's nothing like a nice sit down meal to bring a family together," says Paula Nwaeze, co-owner of Chef Point Cafe. What mom wouldn't be impressed with this special menu when walking into her favorite Fort Worth restaurant?
The appetizers are the first things that say "Happy Mother's Day," on this special menu. No matter what her tastes, mom is bound to fall for What Nots, Escargot or Fried Green Tomatoes. These starters vary widely in flavor to please family members who do not share similar tastes. The quintessential southern mother may enjoy Fried Green Tomatoes. This modern take on an old favorite is served with fresh mozzarella, pesto sauce, roasted peppers, micro greens and drizzled with Texas honey. For the more refined mother, Escargot may be just the trick. The imported Escargot are hand stuffed in large mushroom caps then smothered in a house sherry wine sauce.
Mom can then order a salad or soup (or both, it is Mother's Day) before heading on to the next scrumptious stage of the meal, the entree. Patrons can choose between nine spectacular selections for the main dish at this Fort Worth restaurant. Seafood fans can choose from Stuffed Flounder, Pecan Crusted Mahi Mahi, Stuffed Swordfish and Whole Snapper from this special menu. For moms who are crazy for nuts, they can try the Pecan Crusted Mahi Mahi, which is sauteed to perfection then served over fettuccini with a lemon caper butter sauce. Beef loving moms can order the Blackened Rib Eye, which is 16 ounces of prime beef served with mashed potatoes and fresh asparagus. For those who can't decide between the surf or turf, they can order the Steak and Lobster Tail. This entree features a beef tenderloin and lobster tail served with au jus sauce, mashed potatoes, fresh asparagus and side of drum butter. Poultry lovers can try the Chicken Provolone or the Duck that taste even better than they smell.
After chowing down on this incredible dinner, let mom order dessert. Chef Nwaeze's own Bread Pudding and Chocolate Mousse are wonderful ways to end a meal, even if mother didn't eat all of her veggies. Mother's Day is a time to unwind and remember times that went by all too fast. Paula and Franson's daughter, Hope, who helps out at the restaurant when she can, says, "I can't think of a better way to spend Mother's Day than working with my mom and eating dinner at our fine dining restaurant."
This Fort Worth restaurant can bring families back together and bring tight-knit families even closer, so this Mother's Day, head over to Chef Point Cafe at 5901 Watauga Road in Watauga, Texas. For more information or to see the full Mother's Day menu, log onto http://www.chefpointcafe.org and to call ahead for seating, dial (817) 656-0080.
Celebrate Mother's Day at Chef Point Cafe
Fort Worth Restaurant Gives Moms a Mother's Day to Remember With Special Menu
2011-04-27
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Medication nonadherence patterns among children with epilepsy associated with socioeconomic status
2011-04-27
An examination of medication adherence among children with newly diagnosed epilepsy found that nearly 60 percent showed persistent nonadherence during the first 6 months of therapy, and that lower socioeconomic status was associated with higher non-adherence, according to a study in the April 27 issue of JAMA.
Epilepsy, a disorder of recurrent unprovoked seizures, affects 325,000 children younger than 15 years in the United States. "Because of epilepsy's common occurrence, the narrow therapeutic and safety margins of antiepileptic medications, and the recognized complications ...
Low health literacy associated with higher rate of death among heart failure patients
2011-04-27
An examination of health literacy (such as understanding basic health information) among managed care patients with heart failure, a condition that requires self-management, found that nearly one in five have low health literacy, which was associated with a higher all-cause risk of death, according to a study in the April 27 issue of JAMA.
Health literacy is the degree to which individuals can obtain, process and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions, as defined by the Institute of Medicine. According to background ...
Increase in evidence-based treatments followed by decreased risk of death in heart attack patients
2011-04-27
In an analysis of data from a coronary care registry in Sweden, between 1996-2007 there was an increase in the prevalence of use of evidence-based invasive procedures and pharmacological therapies for treatment of a certain type of heart attack, and a decrease in the rate of death at 30 days and one year after a heart attack for these patients, according to a study in the April 27 issue of JAMA.
Although recent population-based studies indicate a reduction in incidence, ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI; a certain pattern on an electrocardiogram following a heart ...
Activation of biomarker linked with improved survival among obese patients with colorectal cancer
2011-04-27
Among obese patients, activation of the protein biomarker CTNNB1 was associated with better colorectal cancer-specific survival and overall survival, whereas post-diagnosis physical activity was associated with better colorectal cancer-specific survival among patients negative for CTNNB1, according to a study in the April 27 issue of JAMA.
Activation of the WNT signaling pathway (a network of proteins known for their roles in cancer) and cadherin-associated protein beta-1 (CTNNB1; [beta-catenin]) plays a critical role in colorectal carcinogenesis. Accumulating evidence ...
Studies of mutated protein in Lou Gehrig’s disease reveal new paths for drug discovery
2011-04-27
PHILADELPHIA -- Several genes have been linked to ALS, with one of the most recent called FUS. Two new studies in PLoS Biology, one from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, and the other from colleagues at Brandeis University, both examined FUS biology in yeast and found that defects in RNA biology may be central to how FUS contributes to ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease. These findings point to new targets for developing drugs.
Proteins aggregate to form insoluble clumps in the brain and spinal cord of ALS patients. In some instances of ALS, the clumping ...
Teen sleep study adds to evidence of a 'neural fingerprint'
2011-04-27
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — Teens are rarely described as stable, so when something about their rapidly changing brains remains placidly unaltered, neuroscientists take notice. Such is the case in a new study of electroencephalography (EEG) readings gathered from dozens of teens while they slept. Despite the major neural overhaul underway during adolescence, most individuals maintained a unique and consistent pattern of underlying brain oscillations. The work lends a new level of support to the idea, already observed in adults, that people produce a kind of brainwave ...
Will minorities be left out of health care law provision?
2011-04-27
Hospitals and physician practices that form care-coordinating networks called "Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs)," under provisions of the new health-care law could reap cost-savings and other benefits. However, experts at Johns Hopkins and the University of Pennsylvania warn that such networks could potentially be designed to exclude minorities and widen disparities in health care.
In a commentary appearing in the April 27 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, a Johns Hopkins physician says that as a result of new provisions in the Patient Protection ...
Dr Isabel Driggers, of Coastal Kids Dental & Braces, Was Selected as the South Carolina Delegate for the American Academy of Pediatric Dentist (AAPD) 2011 Congressional Lobby Day
2011-04-27
Coastal Kids Dental & Braces is proud to announce that Dr. Isabel Driggers, Owner and Founder of Coastal Kids Dental & Braces, was selected as the South Carolina representative by the AAPD to attend the 2011 Congressional Lobby Day. This is the 2nd year that Dr. Isabel has attending the AAPD Lobby Day as the SC representative.
As part of the AAPD Congressional Lobby Day, Dr. Isabel visited Washington, DC and met with the offices of Senators Lindsey Graham and Jim DeMint and Congressmen Tim Scott and Jim Clyburn to discuss current issues in Pediatric Dentistry ...
Chandra finds new evidence on origin of supernovas
2011-04-27
Astronomers may now know the cause of an historic supernova explosion that is an important type of object for investigating dark energy in the universe. The discovery, made using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, also provides strong evidence that a star can survive the explosive impact generated when a companion star goes supernova.
The new study examined the remnant of a supernova observed by the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe in 1572. The object, dubbed Tycho for short, was formed by a Type Ia supernova, a category of stellar explosion useful in measuring astronomical ...
Canadians should demand commitments for pharmacare program, says CMAJ
2011-04-27
OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA — Canada needs a national pharmacare program and federal leaders must commit adequate funding, states an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) http://www.cmaj.ca/cgi/doi/10.1503/cmaj.110643.
Unlike many countries in Europe and Australia and New Zealand, Canada lacks a national pharmacare program that provides consistent coverage across all regions of the country. Currently, drugs that are covered in some provinces may not be in others.
"The inevitable consequence is that some people are prevented from getting the drugs they ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Boston University professor to receive 2025 Eugene Braunwald Academic Mentorship Award
Pusan National University researchers reveal how forest soil properties influence arsenic mobility and toxicity in soil organisms
Korea University researchers find sweet taste cells resist nerve damage through c-Kit protein
HealthFORCE, AAPA, and West Health release “Aging Well with AI” – first in a two part series on AI and the healthcare workforce
The real reasons Endurance sank — study finds Shackleton knew of ship’s shortcomings
Marine heatwaves have hidden impacts on ocean food webs and carbon cycling
Order from disordered proteins
Rocket test proves bacteria survive space launch and re-entry unharmed
New wheat diversity discovery could provide an urgently-needed solution to global food security
Could reducing inflammation help combat fatigue in people with early-stage breast cancer?
Traumatic brain injuries in older adults linked to increased risk of dementia
New intervention helps pediatricians promote early peanut introduction to prevent peanut allergy
New survey: Most Americans believe plasma donation saves lives, yet few have donated
New tools boost pediatricians’ adherence to peanut allergy guidelines 15-fold
Research unearths origins of Ancient Egypt’s Karnak Temple
Reevaluating nonoperative management for pediatric uncomplicated acute appendicitis
Metabolically active visceral fat linked to aggressive endometrial cancer, new study reveals
Scientists glimpse how enzymes “dance” while they work, and why that’s important
California partnership aided COVID-19 response and health equity, report finds
University of Oklahoma secures $19.9 million for revolutionary radar technology
Study finds restoring order to dividing cancer cells may prevent metastasis
High-accuracy tumor detection with label-free microscopy and neural networks
Wayne State research reveals fetuses exposed to Zika virus have long-term immune challenges
Researchers deconstruct chikungunya outbreaks to improve prediction and vaccine development
Study finds one-year change on CT scans linked to future outcomes in fibrotic lung disease
Discovery of a novel intracellular trafficking pathway in plant cells
New tool helps forecast volcano slope collapses and tsunamis
Molecular coating cleans up noisy quantum light
From Parkinson's to rare diseases, discovered a key switch for cellular health
Tiny sugars in the brain disrupt emotional circuits, fueling depression
[Press-News.org] Celebrate Mother's Day at Chef Point CafeFort Worth Restaurant Gives Moms a Mother's Day to Remember With Special Menu