FORT WORTH, TX, June 20, 2011 (Press-News.org) Diana, Goddess of the Hunt, is celebrated with the culinary delight steak Diane, flavored with capers, Dijon mustard, Worcestershire sauce and seasonings. Co-owners Don and Cindy Gifford have now devised a unique and delectable version of the old standard with The Eatery Burger Diane.
The Eatery's half-pound gourmet burger is served with a choice of homemade potato salad or delicious thin-cut fried potatoes. Diners who are watching their waistline can opt for a lettuce-wrapped version.
The Eatery Burger Diane is flavored with Chef Don Gifford's special, gourmet seasoning that blends a savory zest of Dijon mustard, red onions, Worcestershire sauce and capers.
"Gourmet burgers are popular here and our customers. have been asking us to come up with a steak Diane for a long time," said Cindy Gifford. "Chef. Don loves to create new and original dishes by recombining traditional flavors in new ways."
The Eatery Burger Diane is a bold and savory burger made to satisfy the inner carnivore. The same seasonings used in steak Diane give the gourmet burger its delicious flavor.
"Chef Don is a perfectionist and he wouldn't offer our Burger Diane until he found the right recipe," Cindy Gifford said. "We're in a section of town famous for burgers, and Don has decided to declare a Burger War by putting Burger Diane on the menu."
Renovated inside and with a new menu, The Eatery has added a gourmet Mac and Cheese bar. on Thursday evenings, and Don is offering Steak Gone Wild for Dad the week of Father's Day.
The Eatery is located at 3257 North Beach Street. in Fort Worth. Open from 11 a.m. to 8 pm weekdays and Sat 5 pm to 10 pm. Call 682-647-0606 or visit www.gototheeatery.com.
Chef Don Declares Burger War with a Delectable Version of Steak Diane on a Bun
Half-pound Gourmet Burger Diane Available Now at The Eatery
2011-06-20
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Mayo Clinic researchers use human vaccine to cure prostate cancer in mice
2011-06-20
ROCHESTER, Minn. — Mayo Clinic investigators and collaborators from the United Kingdom cured well-established prostate tumors in mice using a human vaccine with no apparent side effects. This novel cancer treatment approach encourages the immune system to rid itself of prostate tumors without assistance from toxic chemotherapies and radiation treatments. Such a treatment model could some day help people to live tumor free with fewer side effects than those experienced from current therapies.
The findings appear in the journal Nature Medicine.
"We are hopeful that this ...
New approach to cancer vaccines proves successful in early studies
2011-06-20
University of Leeds researchers, funded by Cancer Research UK, have used a library of DNA to create a vaccine that could be used to treat cancer, according to a study published in Nature Medicine.
Before now, 'gene therapy' vaccines have often delivered just one gene to stimulate the immune system. It produces a protein, called an antigen, which activates the immune system to destroy cancer cells.
It has been difficult to develop successful cancer vaccines because each tumour has specific proteins and identifying the right antigens has been a huge challenge.
Scientists ...
Single gene controls development of many forms of polycystic disease
2011-06-20
New Haven, Conn. — A single gene is central in the development of several forms of polycystic kidney and liver disease, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the June 19 issue of Nature Genetics.
The findings suggest manipulating activity of PKD1, the gene causing the most common form of polycystic kidney disease, may prove beneficial in reducing cysts in both liver and kidney.
"We found that these conditions are not the result of an all or nothing phenomenon," said Stefan Somlo, the C.N.H. Long Professor of Medicine and Genetics and Chief, Section of Nephrology ...
Call Blue Tax to Get Those Pesky IRS Revenue Officers Off Your Back!
2011-06-20
More and more now, the IRS officers who pursue back taxes are becoming aggressive and inflexible, demanding payments from taxpayers without regard for their personal situation.
Pamela (Fresno, CA) was feeling the pinch from an IRS Revenue Officer who was hammering her to make a payment on the approximately $11,000 she owed to the IRS. At her wits' end, she contacted Blue Tax.
The Blue Tax team interviewed Pamela and discovered that the Revenue Officer had given her a deadline to make a $200 payment. They were also able to ascertain that she indeed would be unable ...
Study of biomarker development in mice provides a roadmap for a similar approach in humans
2011-06-20
SEATTLE – Researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center have demonstrated in mice that the performance of a novel biomarker-development pipeline using targeted mass spectrometry is robust enough to support the use of an analogous approach in humans. The findings, by principal investigator Amanda Paulovich, M.D., Ph.D., an associate member of the Hutchinson Center's Clinical Research Division, are published in Nature Biotechnology.
Paulovich and colleagues demonstrated that a staged, targeted pipeline approach using mass spectrometry to prioritize and validate proteins ...
50-year search for calcium channel ends
2011-06-20
Boston, MA (June 19, 2011)—Mitochondria, those battery-pack organelles that fuel the energy of almost every living cell, have an insatiable appetite for calcium. Whether in a dish or a living organism, the mitochondria of most organisms eagerly absorb this chemical compound. Because calcium levels link to many essential biological processes—not to mention conditions such as neurological disease and diabetes—scientists have been working for half a century to identify the molecular pathway that enables these processes.
After decades of failed effort that relied on classic ...
Evans Consoles Awarded the 2011 Best of NeoCon "Innovation" Award
2011-06-20
Evans Consoles is pleased to announce they have been chosen as the recipients of the 2011 Best of NeoCon "Innovation" Award, in the "Furniture Workstation Tables" category. Evans products were well received at NeoCon 2011, which is widely considered the "Premier North American event for Interior Design and Facilities Management."
The ultimate open architecture solution for maximum sightlines and functionality, Evans' Strategy console has been specifically designed for technology-intensive, 24/7 environments. Strategy offers flexible equipment ...
Heart disease beats breast cancer as the biggest killer
2011-06-20
Breast cancer accounts for almost a third of all cancer cases reported in women. However advances in the treatment for breast cancer, and early detection, have improved the chances of survival from the disease. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Breast Cancer Research has found that two thirds of women with breast cancer died from other causes and that over the length of the study cardiovascular disease was the leading cause of death.
Breast cancer is now the most common cancer in the UK affecting one in eight women with eight out of ten of ...
Proteins used to map the aging process
2011-06-20
Loss of muscle mass is not only associated with disease, such as HIV and cancer, but also with the normal aging process. Anabolic steroids are sometimes used to reverse loss of lean muscle tissue but they can have unwanted side effects. New research, published in BioMed Central's open access journal Immunity and Aging, shows that nine proteins, isolated from blood, alter with age and that the profile of some of these proteins can be reversed by testosterone treatment.
In a combined study, researchers from Boston University School of Medicine and University of Texas Medical ...
New insights on an old material will enable design of better polymer batteries, water purification
2011-06-20
Designing new materials depends upon understanding the properties of today's materials. One such material, Nafion ©, is a polymer that efficiently conducts ions (a polymer electrolyte) and water through its nanostructure, making it important for many energy-related industrial applications, including in fuel cells, organic batteries, and reverse-osmosis water purification. But since Nafion was invented 50 years ago, scientists have only been able to speculate about how to build new materials because they have not been able to see details on how the molecules come together ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Three Speculum articles recognized with prizes
ACM A.M. Turing Award honors two researchers who led the development of cornerstone AI technology
Incarcerated people are disproportionately impacted by climate change, CU doctors say
ESA 2025 Graduate Student Policy Award Cohort Named
Insomnia, lack of sleep linked to high blood pressure in teens
Heart & stroke risks vary among Asian American, Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander adults
Levels of select vitamins & minerals in pregnancy may be linked to lower midlife BP risk
Large study of dietary habits suggests more plant oils, less butter could lead to better health
Butter and plant-based oils intake and mortality
20% of butterflies in the U.S. have disappeared since 2000
Bacterial ‘jumping genes’ can target and control chromosome ends
Scientists identify genes that make humans and Labradors more likely to become obese
Early-life gut microbes may protect against diabetes, research in mice suggests
Study raises the possibility of a country without butterflies
Study reveals obesity gene in dogs that is relevant to human obesity studies
A rapid decline in US butterfly populations
Indigenous farming practices have shaped manioc’s genetic diversity for millennia
Controlling electrons in molecules at ultrafast timescales
Tropical forests in the Americas are struggling to keep pace with climate change
Brain mapping unlocks key Alzheimer’s insights
Clinical trial tests novel stem-cell treatment for Parkinson’s disease
Awareness of rocky mountain spotted fever saves lives
Breakthrough in noninvasive monitoring of molecular processes in deep tissue
BU researcher named rising star in endocrinology
Stressed New Yorkers can now seek care at Mount Sinai’s new resilience-focused medical practice
BU researchers uncover links between metabolism and aggressive breast cancer
Engineers took apart batteries from Tesla and China’s leading EV manufacturer to see what’s inside
Paralyzed man moves robotic arm with his thoughts
Planetary science: More potential locations for ice on Moon
Injectable Therapy is 'magic' for those who can’t take HIV pills
[Press-News.org] Chef Don Declares Burger War with a Delectable Version of Steak Diane on a BunHalf-pound Gourmet Burger Diane Available Now at The Eatery