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

Chef Point's 'Acquired Taste' Menu - A Walk on the Wild Side

Curious diners have the opportunity to take a walk on the wild side with oxtail, cow tongue, liver and onions and cow feet.

Chef Point's 'Acquired Taste' Menu - A Walk on the Wild Side
2010-09-16
FORT WORTH, TX, September 15, 2010 (Press-News.org) Oxtail, marinated in homemade spicy African seasoning, slowly cooked it until it falls off the bone. Where can you enjoy this delicious delicacy and other hard-to-find dishes? Only during a unique fine dining experience at Chef Point Cafe.

Franson Nwaeze, the head chef at Chef Point Cafe, has never been afraid to try something new. He is giving curious diners the opportunity to take a walk on the wild side with his new, one-of-a-kind "Acquired Taste" Menu.

The most popular dish on the special menu has been Liver and Onions. The dish of beef liver sauteed with mushrooms, onions and bacon in a brown sauce is served with homemade mashed potatoes.

"We were amazed when we ran out of Liver and Onions by 7:30 Thursday night," Paula Nwaeze said. "Most of the people in the restaurant came in wanting this dish. That night, we learned that Liver and Onions is a favorite southern dish that's almost impossible to find." Customers have been amazed and delighted to find a restaurant that serves this southern dish. Liver and onions definitely is an acquired taste.

Customer Ron Sturgeon said, "I love Liver and Onions, and Chef Point is the only Fort Worth restaurant I've been able to find it at. I'll be back as often as I can for more of Chef Franson's delectable Liver and Onions."

Chef Franson, recently voted as one of the top 10 chefs in Fort Worth, put together the innovative bill of fare that also includes Oxtail, Cow Tongue, Liver and Onions and Cow Feet. Customers are amazed when they try these unique dishes. The Cow Tongue is sauteed with onions and bell peppers in olive oil, topped with spicy brown sauce and served with roasted potatoes and fresh veggies. Chef Franson roasts Cow Feet in a spicy African red sauce and serves them with coconut rice. The meat is moist and tender. Not a dish you would expect to find at a restaurant inside a gas station.

"In some parts of the world, these items are considered delicacies," Chef Franson says. "They are very good, but people in Dallas Fort Worth aren't use to them. Once they try the Cow Feet or Cow Tongue, they will be hooked."

Of course, for those not willing to expand their taste buds' horizons, Chef Point Cafe always offers Chef Franson's signature dish: "Better than Sex" Fried Chicken. Among his other - more tame - dishes are Stuffed New York Strip, Chicken Scampi, Crab Cake Pasta and of course Cheddar Burgers. On Sundays the menu changes to southern comfort food and includes Chicken Fried Steak, Pot Roast, and Chicken and Waffles.

To stay abreast of all the latest news about Chef Point Cafe, check out their Facebook and Twitter pages.

Drop by for lunch, dinner or Saturday breakfast to find out why this unique cafe has become legendary. Chef Point Cafe is located at 5901 Watauga Road. Give them a ring at 817-656-0080 for call-ahead seating. For hours and the menu selections, visit http://www.chefpointcafe.org. It's an unforgettable/wild fine dining experience.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Chef Point's 'Acquired Taste' Menu - A Walk on the Wild Side Chef Point's 'Acquired Taste' Menu - A Walk on the Wild Side 2 Chef Point's 'Acquired Taste' Menu - A Walk on the Wild Side 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

CiCi's Pizza Targets 500-Store Expansion Over the Next Six Years

2010-09-16
CiCi's Pizza, home of the $4.99 endless pizza, pasta, salad and dessert buffet, announces today its plans to add 500 restaurants in the next five to six years. "Our 'One Brand' mission is well underway, ensuring we have a repeatable approach to operations that gives guests across the country a consistent, high-quality experience with every visit," said Mike Shumsky, CiCi's Pizza CEO. "Our team of industry leaders will take CiCi's to the next level and grow the company." CiCi's has hired two industry veterans Bill Spae and Nancy Hampton to drive the expansion of the ...

Informatics = essential M.D. competency

Informatics = essential M.D. competency
2010-09-15
In an article published in the Sept. 15 edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association, (JAMA), author Edward H. Shortliffe, MD, PhD, points out that although information underlies all clinical work, and despite the growing role that information management and access play in healthcare delivery and clinical support, there is a dearth of informatics competency being developed in America's future corps of physicians. Formalized education in the application of informatics and the use and methodologies of health information technology and exchange, Dr. Shortliffe ...

A proven tool for losing weight: Reading food labels

A proven tool for losing weight: Reading food labels
2010-09-15
PULLMAN, Wash.—Diet and exercise have long been the top two elements of effective weight loss. Now add a third: reading the labels on packaged foods. Washington State University Economist Bidisha Mandal has found that middle-aged Americans who want to lose weight and who take up the label-reading habit are more likely to lose weight than those who don't. In some cases, label reading is even more effective than exercise. "I'm finding that reading labels is useful," said Mandal, an assistant professor in the WSU School of Economic Sciences. "People who are trying to lose ...

Learning to live on land: How some early plants overcame an evolutionary hurdle

Learning to live on land: How some early plants overcame an evolutionary hurdle
2010-09-15
The diversity of life that can be seen in environments ranging from the rainforests of the Amazon to the spring blooms of the Mohave Desert is awe-inspiring. But this diversity would not be possible if the ancestors of modern plants had just stayed in the water with their green algal cousins. Moving onto dry land required major lifestyle changes to adapt to this new "hostile" environment, and in turn helped change global climate and atmospheric conditions to conditions we recognize today. By absorbing carbon while making food, and releasing oxygen, early plants shaped ecosystems ...

Glaciers help high-latitude mountains grow taller

Glaciers help high-latitude mountains grow taller
2010-09-15
Glaciers can help actively growing mountains become higher by protecting them from erosion, according to a University of Arizona-led research team. The finding is contrary to the conventional view of glaciers as powerful agents of erosion that carve deep fjords and move massive amounts of sediment down mountains. Mountains grow when movements of the Earth's crust push the rocks up. The research is the first to show that the erosion effect of glaciers – what has been dubbed the "glacial buzzsaw" – reverses on mountains in colder climates. The researchers were surprised, ...

Nature study shows how molecules escape from the nucleus

Nature study shows how molecules escape from the nucleus
2010-09-15
September 15, 2010 – (BRONX, NY) – By constructing a microscope apparatus that achieves resolution never before possible in living cells, researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have illuminated the molecular interactions that occur during one of the most important "trips" in all of biology: the journey of individual messenger Ribonucleic acid (RNA) molecules from the nucleus into the cytoplasm (the area between the nucleus and cell membrane) so that proteins can be made. The results, published in the September 15 online edition of Nature, ...

Glaciers boost mountain growth in Andes

2010-09-15
New Haven, Conn.—Glaciers have carved some of the planet's most dramatic landscapes, from Yosemite National Park to the Himalayas. Now geologists have discovered that glaciers can do more than erode mountain peaks and shape valleys—they can actually encourage mountain growth. A new study, which appears in the September 16 issue of Nature, found that glaciers in the southern reaches of the Patagonian Andes have acted as a kind of protective shield throughout the mountain range's 25-million-year history, providing the first evidence to contradict the widely held belief ...

Nature publishes results of gene therapy treatment in phase 1/2 beta-thalassemia study

2010-09-15
Cambridge, Mass., September 15, 2010 – bluebird bio (formerly Genetix Pharmaceuticals Inc.) an emerging leader in the development of innovative gene therapies for severe genetic disorders, today announced publication in the journal Nature of its promising Phase 1/2 data highlighting positive results of LentiGlobin™ gene therapy treatment in a young adult with severe beta-thalassemia, a blood disorder that is one of the most frequent inherited diseases. The patient, who had been transfusion dependent since early childhood, has become transfusion independent for the past ...

King's College London reveals promising techniques for extending the life of an organ transplant

2010-09-15
Experts from the Medical Research Council (MRC) Centre for Transplantation at King's College London, based at Guy's Hospital, have revealed exciting new scientific developments for people with an organ transplant, intended to help prevent rejection of the new organ and extend its life. Although organ transplantation has been taking place for over 50 years, there are a number of significant challenges, such as a shortage of donor organs, maintaining the quality of an organ in transit, and the risk of organ rejection both immediately after transplant and in the following ...

Mount Sinai researchers develop database to help accelerate drug discovery

2010-09-15
Researchers from Mount Sinai School of Medicine have developed a new computational method that will help streamline the analysis of gene expression experiments and provide scientists with a better mechanistic understanding of the differences between diseased and normal cells. The new database and software, called ChIP Enrichment Analysis (ChEA), will revolutionize how researchers identify drug targets and biomarkers. Researchers can find the tool online at http://amp.pharm.mssm.edu/lib/chea.jsp. The data are published in the September 15th issue of Bioinformatics. Until ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Postpartum breast cancer and survival in women with germline BRCA pathogenic variants

Self-administered acupressure for probable knee osteoarthritis in middle-aged and older adults

2024 Communicator Award goes to “Cyber and the City” research team based in Tübingen

A new therapeutic target for traumatic brain injury

Cosmic rays streamed through Earth’s atmosphere 41,000 years ago

ACP issues clinical recommendations for newer diabetes treatments

New insights into the connections between alcohol consumption and aggressive liver cancer

Unraveling water mysteries beyond Earth

Signs of multiple sclerosis show up in blood years before symptoms

Ghost particle on the scales

Light show in living cells

Climate change will increase value of residential rooftop solar panels across US, study shows

Could the liver hold the key to better cancer treatments?

Warming of Antarctic deep-sea waters contribute to sea level rise in North Atlantic, study finds

Study opens new avenue for immunotherapy drug development

Baby sharks prefer being closer to shore, show scientists

UBC research helps migrating salmon survive mortality hot-spot

Technical Trials for Easing the (Cosmological) Tension

Mapping plant functional diversity from space: HKU ecologists revolutionize ecosystem monitoring with novel field-satellite integration

Lightweight and flexible yet strong? Versatile fibers with dramatically improved energy storage capacity

3 ways to improve diabetes care through telehealth

A flexible and efficient DC power converter for sustainable-energy microgrids

Key protein regulates immune response to viruses in mammal cells

Development of organic semiconductors featuring ultrafast electrons

Cancer is a disease of aging, but studies of older adults sorely lacking

Dietary treatment more effective than medicines in IBS

Silent flight edges closer to take off, according to new research

Why can zebrafish regenerate damaged heart tissue, while other fish species cannot?

Keck School of Medicine of USC orthopaedic surgery chair elected as 2024 AAAS fellow

Returning rare earth element production to the United States

[Press-News.org] Chef Point's 'Acquired Taste' Menu - A Walk on the Wild Side
Curious diners have the opportunity to take a walk on the wild side with oxtail, cow tongue, liver and onions and cow feet.