Latest news with #Gutenburg
Time Out
3 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Time Out
Vitasana brings bold, flavorful probiotic plates to Time Out Market Chicago
Time Out Market Chicago, home to some of the city's best restaurants, welcomes yet another stellar concept from chef Jorge Kauam. This month, the creator of German-American Gutenburg and chocolate pop-up JK Chocolates adds a new outpost of his modern, wellness-focused Vitasana to the healthy options inside Time Out Market. At Vitasana, chef Kauam works alongside nutritionist wife Adriana Freytez, bringing bold and sometimes surprising flavors (like apple-celery tajín) to a holistic menu of what they call 'craveable clean eating.' The duo's nutrient-dense, often probiotic-rich plates include house-made ferments (cabbage slaw, pickled onions) and from-scratch dressings (confit garlic tahini, mango-habanero) that cater to all diets, including vegan, keto, and gluten-free options. 'At Vitasana, we're creating dishes where gut-healthy meets deeply satisfying,' Freytez says. 'We believe eating well shouldn't mean sacrificing taste.' With twists on classics like a truffle Caesar salad loaded with pepperoncini, Vitasana could quickly become one of the best vegetarian restaurants in Chicago. But you can also expect to see slow-roasted meats on the menu, including a Persian brisket bowl studded with carrots, peaches, kalamata feta, dolloped with eggplant cream and drizzled in sumac sauce; as well as curried lamb meatballs over a bed of brown rice and arugula, laden with chickpea-pico, cashews, and spicy broccoli. Inside the bustling Time Out Market Chicago (located at 916 West Fulton Market), Vitasana's inviting counter and colorful plates stand out for anyone looking to eat well and feel great. Stop in for leisurely lunch or healthy bites on the go!
Yahoo
17-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
BBC Antiques Roadshow expert says 'it's phenomenal' as guest makes 'show history'
A BBC Antiques Roadshow guest made 'show history' with a collection of prints that date as far back as 1470. The roadshow returned on Sunday, March 16 where it visited Pollok Park in Glasgow, which makes up 360 acres of land and is home to the Burrell collection museum. Expert Matthew Haley spoke to a guest who had brought in his collection of old prints. It included a sheet from "the first print press in Rome" and a print from William Caxton, the first English printer, among others. The guest explained that he had developed a fascination for collecting the antiques due to his career in printing. Some of the collection was thanks to his wife who had "bought them as a treat" for him. READ MORE: 100 people join major search operation to find missing man READ MORE: Top five 'laziest dog breeds' including one that might surprise you Taken aback by the rare finds, Haley explained: "I mean talk about old prints. These are pretty much the oldest printed thing that we will ever see on the Antiques Roadshow." He said: "There's a sheet of paper in here that was printed in 1470, 550 years ago - Gutenburg printing the Gutenburg bible in 1455. And that was an absolutely seminal change in basically the history of the human race. "Without printing we wouldn't have had the reformation. It's like the kind of explosion that happened when the Internet came on to the scene. This was happening in the 1450s, 1460s and 1470s." "For someone who's interested in books like me, this is absolute gold dust, it's really phenomenal." Haley estimated the collection to be worth somewhere between £5,000 to £10,000. The astonished Glaswegian guest said: "Wow. Don't tell the wife", walking away knowing he had perhaps one of the rarest finds on the show to date. Sunday's episode also saw expert Ishy Khan showcase a 60 karat Aquamarine ring. Uncovered from the Santa Maria mine, it had a staggering valuation of £40,000. An early piece from one of Scotland's most famous painters Jack Vatriano, as well as Johnny Cash's mouth organ thrown to a fan from stage at a 1984 gig also made the line up. Viewers can catch Antiques Roadshow on BBC One, Sundays at 7pm.
