What’s Up, My Eaters! I hope you’re all doing great. With each passing day, it feels a little more like fall—and I’m not mad ...

Tripe is one of those things that can be quite divisive – for some people, it's a delicacy, and for others, it can be quite revolting. It is, after all, the edible lining of an animal's stomach ...

Chef Giovanni Farruggio, of Uncle Giuseppe's Marketplace, shows News 12's Lily Stolzberg how to make Tripe Fra Diavolo. 1. Fill a medium-sized sauce pot with water, add 2 tbs. of salt and bring to a ...

In 6-quart pot, add oil and garlic, sauté 2 minutes. Add tomatoes, season with salt, pepper and garlic powder, to taste. Add tripe and mix. Tripe will shrink. Cook 1 1/2 hours. Add potatoes. Cook for ...

There has always been a dreary little bin of calves’ feet and oxtail and chicken gizzards in the refrigerated meat case of our local grocery store, but what caught my eye recently was a gorgeous, ...

I don’t think I’ve ever met a clay cooking pot I didn’t like . . . or want to own. And I have more than 100 clay pots of every size in my kitchen to prove it: Moroccan tagines, Provencal daubieres, ...

Tripe is high in protein, which helps support your muscle strength and overall health. You can eat tripe for a rich source of micronutrients like vitamin B12, zinc, and omega-3 fatty acids. Make sure ...