Chris Kaiser is retired from an award-winning career as a medical editor and writer. Before taking on journalism, he was a chef. He is currently studying and writing poetry, having been published in the Eastern Iowa Review, Better Than Starbucks poetry magazine, and The Scriblerus. His poetry has also appeared in “Action Moves People United,” a music and spoken-word project partnered with the United Nations, as well as the DaVinci Art Alliance’s “Artist, Reader, Writer” exhibit, which pairs visual art with poetry. He is currently reviewing poetry books for the Mad Poets Society and holds an MA in theater. He lives in suburban Philadelphia.
The End of the Salad Bar by Chris Kaiser Can any Silver Sager imagine life without the ubiquitous salad bar? Once a mere afterthought to keep display items on ice, over our lifetimes it has morphed into a 40-plus-item behemoth with raw and prepared foods and both hot and cold selections. But the current coronavirus Read more
The Reuben’s Colorful History This Jewish deli staple should be on everyone’s home menu by Chris Kaiser I have a friend who always orders a Reuben sandwich whenever we go out for lunch, but he will never cook one at home. He says it’s too difficult. I disagree with him, and I encourage everyone to Read more
