Gourmet Mac and Cheese Bar Debuts at The Eatery

Fort Worth family restaurant offers "Weigh and Pay" mac and cheese bar on Thursdays. Ask to have it browned on top just like Grandma's.

2011-05-18

FORT WORTH, TX, May 18, 2011 (Press-News.org) If the idea of homemade macaroni and cheese evokes happy memories and makes your tummy growl, you will want to be at The Eatery on Thursday. Co-owners, Don and Cindy Gifford are inviting guests to belly up to their family restaurant's new gourmet mac and cheese bar that features an array of delicious ingredients and an offer to "brown it on top" tableside.

Fans of the comfort food dish will be able to pile on the pasta. Add a favorite grated cheese (cheddar, American, or parmesan). Pick a meat (Virginia baked ham, crumpled bacon, smoked sausage or The Eatery's special taco meat) and spike it with any of the bar's other fresh ingredients (crumpled blue cheese, feta cheese, sauteed mushrooms, sun dried tomatoes, olives or fresh garden-grown basil and spinach).

"Items on the mac and cheese bar are weigh and pay, with all the items competitively priced per pound for dine in or take out," said Cindy Gifford.

Other items on the gourmet bar include creamed corn, steamed fresh broccoli, spinach, fresh cut pico, fresh cut tomatoes, sugar snap peas and The Eatery's yummy cinnamon apples.

"Mac and cheese is a trendy food right now," said The Eatery Chef Don Gifford, noting that restaurants like S'Mac in Manhattan's East Village and The Mac Shack in Las Vegas have been mixing new flavors with an old favorite to make it more appealing to adult taste buds. "We look forward to putting some wild card fresh ingredients out on the bar and invite folks to tell us what they would like to see added," said Chef Don Gifford.

"The Eatery serves people who want to eat a hearty homemade meal in a friendly place and busy people who want to take home a made-from-scratch meal," said Connie Sanders, lead server. "The new gourmet mac and cheese bar will make it easy for folks to get a tasty meal for a reasonable price." Connie added that she can't wait to "brown it on top" for her favorite guests.

The Eatery is located at 3257 N. Beach St. in Fort Worth and is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. The Eatery will be opening for dinner on Saturdays, starting in June. For more information, call 682-647-0606 or visit www.gototheeatery.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Patients who see preferred doctor less likely to go for emergency hospital admission

2011-05-18

A new study led by the University of Leicester has concluded that being able to see the GP of your choice in a doctor's surgery helps to reduce emergency hospital admissions. The findings by researchers in the Department of Health Sciences at the University of Leicester revealed a correlation between patients being able to see a preferred GP and emergency hospital admissions. The research, published in Emergency Medical Journal, was led by Dr John Bankart, a research fellow in medical statistics at the University. The research was funded by the NHS. Dr Bankart said: ...

Better passwords get with the beat

2011-05-18

No password is 100% secure. There are always ways and means for those with malicious intent to hack, crack or socially engineer access to a password. Indeed, there are more and more websites and databases compromised on a seemingly daily basis. A new approach to verifying passwords that also takes into account the speed with which a user types in their login and the gaps between characters would render a stolen password useless. Writing in the International Journal of Internet Technology and Secured Transactions computer scientists from Beirut explain the shortcomings ...

Researchers develop hardware encryption for new computer memory technology

2011-05-18

Security concerns are one of the key obstacles to the adoption of new non-volatile main memory (NVMM) technology in next-generation computers, which would improve computer start times and boost memory capacity. But now researchers from North Carolina State University have developed new encryption hardware for use with NVMM to protect personal information and other data. NVMM technologies, such as phase-change memory, hold great promise to replace conventional dynamic random access memory (DRAM) in the main memory of computers. NVMM would allow computers to start instantly, ...

Abortions generate $95 million a year for Polish doctors as women use illegal private sector

2011-05-18

Amsterdam, 17 May, 2011 - New analysis published by the UK journal Reproductive Health Matters shows that the criminalisation of abortion in Poland has led to the development of a vast illegal private sector with no controls on price, quality of care or accountability. Since abortion became illegal in the late 1980s the number of abortions carried out in hospitals has fallen by 99%. The private trade in abortions is, however, flourishing, with abortion providers advertising openly in newspapers. Women have been the biggest losers during this push of abortion provision ...

EMAS publishes position statement about the post-reproductive health of women

2011-05-18

Amsterdam, 17 May 2011 - Elsevier announced the publication of an important position statement from the European Menopause and Andropause Society (EMAS) in the journal Maturitas (http://www.maturitas.org/) on managing menopausal women with a personal or family history of venous thromboembolism (VTE). The statement includes summary recommendations as a quick aid for the busy clinician. "The expanding ageing female population means that clinicians increasingly have to deal with post-reproductive health problems," said Professor Serge Rozenberg, President of EMAS. "EMAS ...

New York Chess & Games: First and Second Graders Impress With Their Chess At Nationals!

2011-05-18

Brooklyn chess coach Christian Whitted and his first and second graders from Pioneer Academy (P.S. 307 in Corona Queens) come surprisingly close to winning at their first national chess tournament. It looked like a good chance for a "Cinderella" ending up until the final round but there was just one team better in the K - 3rd grade unrated section this year at the United States Chess Federation's Elementary School national chess tournament. The brand new chess team from Pioneer Academy in Corona Queens NY had to settle for 2nd place as another team from New ...

A virus similar to herpes could be a risk factor for multiple sclerosis

2011-05-18

The Epstein-Barr (EVB) virus –belonging to the herpesviruses family, which also includes the herpes simplex virus and the cytomegalovirus– is one of the environmental factors that might cause multiple sclerosis, a condition affecting the central nervous system, which causes are unknown. This has been confirmed by University of Granada scientists that analyzed the presence of this virus in patients with multiple sclerosis. Researchers analyzed antibody levels, that is, antibodies that are produced within the central nervous system and that could be directly involved in the ...

Clubbers can smell a good nightspot

2011-05-18

Since the smoking ban in restaurants, bars and nightclubs, customers are more aware of unpleasant smells, such as body odors and the smell of old beer, that used to be masked by cigarette smoke. Now science is looking at how the introduction of pleasant ambient scents that hide unwanted odors might enhance the nightlife experience. According to Dr. Hendrik Schifferstein from Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands, and his colleagues, carefully selected fragrances can enhance dancing activity, improve the overall perception of the evening, and improve how nightclub ...

No pain, big gain

2011-05-18

It likely comes as no surprise that low back pain is the most common form of chronic pain among adults. Lesser known is the fact that those withchronic pain also experience cognitive impairments and reduced gray matter in parts of the brain associated with pain processing and the emotional components of pain, like depression and anxiety. In a longitudinal study published this week in the Journal of Neuroscience, a group of pain researchers from McGill University and the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC) posed a fundamental question: If you can alleviate chronic ...

That anxiety may be in your gut, not in your head

2011-05-18

Hamilton, ON (May 17, 2011) - For the first time, researchers at McMaster University have conclusive evidence that bacteria residing in the gut influence brain chemistry and behaviour. The findings are important because several common types of gastrointestinal disease, including irritable bowel syndrome, are frequently associated with anxiety or depression. In addition there has been speculation that some psychiatric disorders, such as late onset autism, may be associated with an abnormal bacterial content in the gut. "The exciting results provide stimulus for further ...

Gourmet Mac and Cheese Bar Debuts at The Eatery

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: