(mailing, James Berry)
[[invoke. page:newsletter1 # These are some of the fields that may be used # ============================= # leadimageid: # leadtext: # story1id: # story1text: # story2id: # story2text: # recipe1id: # recipe1text: # recipe2id: # recipe2text: # vad: (html for vertical ad) # hitBucket: (name used to track delivery) # ============================= leadimageid: 236480 leadtext: !fmt/block | h1. Dear readers, The fruit-filled and waning days of summer are a great time for [/recipes/collections/Contributors/Catherine+Bennett+Dunster/Fruit+and+Yogurt+Smoothie?utmsource=NL20090902&utmmedium=email&utmcontent=Smoothies&utmcampaign=Fruit smoothies]. You can tweak the list of ingredients all you want — yogurt or milk, juice or no juice, bananas or berries (or both). How about Italian prunes? Pluots? Grapes? But one thing you shouldn't mess around with is the technique. That's right, blending smoothies may seem like the most straightforward thing ever, but if you've ever cursed your blender in frustration because it won't, well, blend, you might be ready for a little brush up. Hank Sawtelle offers a way to [/columns/askhank/blendingtips?utmsource=NL20090902&utmmedium=email&utmcontent=BlendingTips&utmcampaign=Fruit "simplify your liquifying"] — and avoid the need to jam a wooden spoon into the blender jar every time you use it. Kim Carlson Editorial Director # The lead text story1id: 241168 story1text: "Deborah Madison recommends a new pepper to seek out at the farmers' market." story2id: 239955 story2text: '"Like a winter swim, one piece of fruit cleared all the mess away."' recipe1id: 241109 recipe1text: "Summer's favorite soup, simplified." recipe2id: 239709 recipe2text: "After plenty of attempts, Caroline's arrived at the brownie of her dreams." # The ad vad: | <a target='blank' href="http://www.foodalliance.org/"> <img src="http://ads.culinate.com/foodalliance/newsletterjun09.jpg" " width="120" height="600" alt="" border="0"/></a> ]]