Exemplary writer Joyce Slaton dares to go where some artisan half-baked food scribes should. Take, for example, the turkey she recently prepared as an assignment for CHOW, prepared using "Twinkling Turkey," a recipe from The Twinkies Cookbook of 2006. Yep. She made it. She ate it. It was horrific.
Brave Food Writer Eats Turkey Made with Twinkie Stuffing
S.F. Company to Buy Pringles in $1.5B Deal
Noted nut purveyors Diamond Foods, based in San Francisco, plan to purchase Procter & Gamble's Pringles for $1.5 billion. And we couldn't be prouder. Pringles are the best selling snack chip in the U.S. and U.K. Plus, they're doused in salt and thus super tasty.
Cereal Cafe Opening in San Francisco
In what could be the news story of the year, the Outer Sunset will soon score a Schweet Boks, the city's first "cereal eatery." Artisan müesli and Alice Waters-approved walnut granola, you fret? Perish the thought. Inside Scoop's Paolo Lucchesi has word that, while the cereal diner will serve Intelligentsia Coffee, "the rest is pretty straightforward: choose your cereal(s), choose your toppings and then your milk. So if you’ve ever wanted to eat Cocoa Puffs with strawberries with soy milk in a social setting, now is your chance."
Food Royalty Reveal Junk Food Favorites
Yes, it's the time again when Bay Area chefs, critics, and other artisan slop notables break their silence on what junk food they let pass over their acclaimed, richly-textured palates. Everything from aged (read: stale) Swedish Fish to Tombstone Pizza (mmm) to Rotel cheese dip (quadruple mmm) to Beard Papa cream puffs receive tips of the hat from the gastronomic elite. Many thanks goes out to the fine food folks who participated.
SF Foodie Royalty Reveals Junk Food Favorites
In an effort to expose the fructose- and sodium-laced underbelly of the Bay Area foodie scene, SFist asked famous gastronomic types to reveal their junk food habits of choice.

