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Artisanalcheese
101 Cookbooks
Beef
Broken Arrow Ranch
Buckhead Beef
California Raisins
Certified Angus Beef
Epicurius
Foley Fish
German Food
Heritage Food USA
Italian Food
Marbled Salmon
Mozzarella
Niman Ranch
Producehunter
Spanish Oliveoil
KidZ Kitchen Camp
Whole Foods Market
Wisconsin Dairy
Chef Peter - Who?
My Biography
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| Edition 3.2 |
On my book shelf
Amuse- Bouche
Art and Science of Culinary
Aquavit
Bouchon
Canon Ranch Cooks
Craft
Culinary Artistry
Cheese Making
Food in History
Fresh
Frieda's Fiestas
Good to Great
Nobu
Refined American Cuisine
Southern Table
Superbaby Food
Tastes from Texas
The French Laundry
The Perfectionist
The Professional Chef
The World of Caviar
...more.
Amuse- Bouche
Art and Science of Culinary
Aquavit
Bouchon
Canon Ranch Cooks
Craft
Culinary Artistry
Cheese Making
Food in History
Fresh
Frieda's Fiestas
Good to Great
Nobu
Refined American Cuisine
Southern Table
Superbaby Food
Tastes from Texas
The French Laundry
The Perfectionist
The Professional Chef
The World of Caviar
...more.
Resources - All About
Beer
Coffee
Chefs Collaborative
eHotelier
Foodnetwork
Gourmania
Global Chefs
Kosher
Mezcal
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Porthole
What color is your parachute
Beer
Coffee
Chefs Collaborative
eHotelier
Foodnetwork
Gourmania
Global Chefs
Kosher
Mezcal
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Porthole
What color is your parachute
| September 2008 |
Check this out.
Chopt
Cuba Libre
Canon Ranch Spa
Highland Beef
Kohler Wisconsin
Chopt
Cuba Libre
Canon Ranch Spa
Highland Beef
Kohler Wisconsin
| Chef Peter appointed Co chair person for the March of Dimes Milwaukee More to come... |
| Waukesha County Technical College |
| Sneak Peek: Harley Davidson Museum Will open here at the Menomonnee valley in June. With a restaurant, cafe and special event space for up to 15 000 people another grewt addition to the valley. .....more.... |
Last call .........
Dreamdance on
UK Travel Channel.
Dreamdance on
UK Travel Channel.
Ready to rumble - One potato, two potato . . . The countdown
has begun for the grand opening of Milwaukee ’s newest
industrial-strength showplace, the Harley–Davidson Museum .
Even if the first thought that comes to your mind when you
think of a hog is a pork chop, a trip to Milwaukee ’s newest
museum is likely to give you a surprising kick start.
The Harley-Davidson Museum is everything you'd expect and
more in a showplace fondly assembled by the proud, 105-year-
old Milwaukee manufacturing company that can make burly,
grizzled men practically mist up when they hear the distinctive
rumble of its engines. The museum, a mere one or two potatoes
south of downtown, makes for a fun visit. There's plenty to see
and touch via a number of cool, interactive displays. The grand
opening is Saturday.
Originally, the plan was to put this museum in the Park East
corridor. Truth is, it fits so much better here, on 20 reclaimed
acres in the Menomonee Valley , at one time the industrial
backbone of blue-collar Milwaukee . Once, the valley was a
gritty place of rail yards, stockyards, rendering plants and other
hard-core industries, a place you went to only if you had to. But
gritty's given way to green.
Folks still come to the valley to make their living, due in no small
part to new employers like pizza maker Palermo Villa Inc., But
thanks to the expanded Potawatomi Bingo Casino and now the
Harley-Davidson Museum , the valley is also a bona fide tourist
destination. That double duty shows Milwaukee does indeed
have an economic future, even beyond downtown's boundaries. s.
Back to the museum: Its imposing, heavily functional exterior
and interior design lets you know immediately this isn't
industrial chic, but like a Harley itself, the genuine article. The
museum includes two restaurants, meeting space and a gift shop.
Besides a collection of vintage, contemporary and famous
Harleys, including the one a young singer named Elvis Presley
purchased in 1956, the museum also features a mother lode of
fascinating memorabilia that underscores the link between this
Milwaukee company and the history of this nation.
Not forgotten is the allure of bikes and especially Harleys to
restless young men in the 1950s, many of them World War II
vets, some of whom went on to form motorcycle gangs.
But that image no more defines a Harley than a brat defines
Milwaukee . Starting Saturday, you can find out for yourself.
has begun for the grand opening of Milwaukee ’s newest
industrial-strength showplace, the Harley–Davidson Museum .
Even if the first thought that comes to your mind when you
think of a hog is a pork chop, a trip to Milwaukee ’s newest
museum is likely to give you a surprising kick start.
The Harley-Davidson Museum is everything you'd expect and
more in a showplace fondly assembled by the proud, 105-year-
old Milwaukee manufacturing company that can make burly,
grizzled men practically mist up when they hear the distinctive
rumble of its engines. The museum, a mere one or two potatoes
south of downtown, makes for a fun visit. There's plenty to see
and touch via a number of cool, interactive displays. The grand
opening is Saturday.
Originally, the plan was to put this museum in the Park East
corridor. Truth is, it fits so much better here, on 20 reclaimed
acres in the Menomonee Valley , at one time the industrial
backbone of blue-collar Milwaukee . Once, the valley was a
gritty place of rail yards, stockyards, rendering plants and other
hard-core industries, a place you went to only if you had to. But
gritty's given way to green.
Folks still come to the valley to make their living, due in no small
part to new employers like pizza maker Palermo Villa Inc., But
thanks to the expanded Potawatomi Bingo Casino and now the
Harley-Davidson Museum , the valley is also a bona fide tourist
destination. That double duty shows Milwaukee does indeed
have an economic future, even beyond downtown's boundaries. s.
Back to the museum: Its imposing, heavily functional exterior
and interior design lets you know immediately this isn't
industrial chic, but like a Harley itself, the genuine article. The
museum includes two restaurants, meeting space and a gift shop.
Besides a collection of vintage, contemporary and famous
Harleys, including the one a young singer named Elvis Presley
purchased in 1956, the museum also features a mother lode of
fascinating memorabilia that underscores the link between this
Milwaukee company and the history of this nation.
Not forgotten is the allure of bikes and especially Harleys to
restless young men in the 1950s, many of them World War II
vets, some of whom went on to form motorcycle gangs.
But that image no more defines a Harley than a brat defines
Milwaukee . Starting Saturday, you can find out for yourself.
