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Jim Dixon

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
4
Latest publication
Aug 1, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Willamette Week
Top 500K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 11, 2026
The latest indexed work is over 30 days old. There may be a gap in what we hold.

Latest articles

  1. Article · Aug 1, 2026 · By Jim Dixon

    What We’re Cooking This Week: Italian Sausage and Peppers (opens the original)

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    Wellspent Market founder Jim Dixon has been writing about food and restaurants for Willamette Week for a long time. He wants our readers to eat well, and he shows them how with the recipes he creates just for us by using simple cooking techniques and easy-to-find ingredients. During the year I worked behind a butcher counter, I made thousands of sausages. I mixed salt and spices into ground meat and forced it into a natural casing using a hand-cranked stuffer. They looked good and sold well, but

  2. Article · Jul 24, 2026 · By Jim Dixon

    What We’re Cooking This Week: Leftover Rice Fritters (opens the original)

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    Wellspent Market founder Jim Dixon has been writing about food and restaurants for Willamette Week for a long time. He wants our readers to eat well, and he shows them how with the recipes he creates just for us by using simple cooking techniques and easy-to-find ingredients. Leftovers are my favorite ingredient, and I usually make them into fritters. Most often it’s a mix of a leftover cooked vegetables that get chopped up, mixed with garlic, grated Parmigiano Reggiano cheese, eggs and breadc

  3. Article · Jul 19, 2026 · By Jim Dixon

    What We’re Cooking This Week: Beet & Eggplant Dip (opens the original)

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    Wellspent Market founder Jim Dixon has been writing about food and restaurants forWillamette Weekfor a long time. He wants our readers to eat well, and he shows them how with the recipes he creates just for us by using simple cooking techniques and easy-to-find ingredients. Hummus, falafel and tahini immediately evoke the Middle East. Beets, not so much. But chard’s cousin was first cultivated, mostly for the green tops, at the eastern end of the Mediterranean by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks

  4. Article · Jul 11, 2026 · By Jim Dixon

    What We’re Cooking This Week: Anchovy Toast With Condensed Milk (opens the original)

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    Recipe writers love to use words to evoke craving. Tender, crispy, rich, melting, crunchy, and similar adjectives make readers hungry. Reading “anchovies with condensed milk” seems more likely to do the opposite. Even eaters who like the salty little tinned fish might balk at pairing them with the cloyingly sweet and mysteriously thick milk in a can. But, and you’ll have to trust me on this, the combination is delicious. It sounds better, at least to those who don’t speak the language, i

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