Tricia Cornell's guest appearances

Tricia Cornell

Innovation in Compliance with Tom Fox

Dishing with Stephanie's Dish

Compliance and Coronavirus

Jesse Caplan

Gabe Hidalgo

Brandon Daniels

Dan Zitting

Gleb Tsipursky

John Shegerian

Jeffrey Hayzlett

David McLaughlin

Mari Ryan

Alyson Van Hooser

James Green

Julie Myers

Jed Gardner

Eden Gillott

Fizza Khan

OwlTail

Tricia Cornell was my second farmers’ market cooking inspiration. Deborah Madison was my first and if I know anything, I know Tricia would be pleased that my brain works like that. First, “What would Deborah Madison, author of 14 books on local cooking do?” with this pile of green beans, and second … “What would Tricia Cornell, master of Minnesota veggie season and CSA seasonal cooking, do” with this stinking Kohlrabi? You see, Deborah Madison is the national icon for cookbook authors who cook local food nationally and Tricia Cornell is my Minnesota icon for cookbook authors who cook local food. They are both great companions when staring down a pile of seasonal vegetables. The cookbook that turned me onto Tricia was Eat More Vegetables, suggested by my first CSA. Her second book, Minnesota Farmers Market Cookbook also helped me make great food with produce I wasn’t always sure how to use up.I hope you enjoy the conversation and a recipe for Garlic Scape Pesto Pasta (it’s almost in season again). There is also a great Makers of Minnesota producer who makes a beautiful Escape Garlic Pesto that you can find at Lakewinds Coop from Seven Songs Organic Farm.Garlic Scape Pesto PastaFrom StephaniesDish.comServes 2Ingredients* 6-8 garlic scapes * ¼ cup pine nuts* ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil* ¼ cup Parmesan cheese* 1/4 cup basil leaves* 1/4 cup Italian parsley* 2 teaspoons lemon zest* 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice* 1 teaspoon kosher salt* 8 oz spaghetti pastaInstructionsPesto* Place the garlic scapes in a food processor and pulse for 30 seconds.* Add the pine nuts and olive oil and pulse for 45 seconds.* Scrape down the sides of the bowl.* Add the Parmesan cheese and pulse until the ingredients are combined.* Add the basil, parsley, lemon zest, lemon juice, and salt, and process until reaching the desired consistency.Pasta* Boil water in a medium saucepan. Cook your pasta according to the package directions.* Before draining the pasta, reserve 1/4 cup  of the starchy pasta water.* Drain the pasta and put it back in the pot.* Toss in the pesto and mix with the pasta until thoroughly coated.* Use the reserved pasta water to thin the sauce if it’s dry.* Finish everything with a big squeeze of lemon juice, salt and pepper.Corn PuddingFrom Eat More Vegetables by Tricia CornellServes 4Ingredients* 2 tbsp butter* ½ medium onion, minced* 1 tsp kosher salt* ½ jalapeño pepper, seeds and ribs removed, thinly sliced (optional)* 3 cups corn kernels (about 3 ears)* 4 eggs, separated* ½ cup grated cheese (2 ounces; fontina is a good choice)InstructionsHeat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 1.5-quart soufflé pan or other deep baking dish. Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat. Soften onions in butter, with salt, about 5 minutes. Do not brown. Add jalapeño, if using, and cook until fragrant, about 1 minute. Stir in corn kernels. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature.Beat egg whites to stiff peaks. In a separate bowl, beat egg yolks until smooth. Stir cooled corn mixture and cheese into egg yolks. Fold in beaten egg whites. Slide into prepared pan. Bake 45 minutes, until firmly set and barely golden brown on top. A toothpick will not come out clean, but the top should not jiggle. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

<a href="https://www.instagram.com/cornelltricia/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tricia Cornell </a>was my second farmers’ market cooking inspiration. <a href="https://amzn.to/37tcFZ8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Deborah Madison</a> was my first and if I know anything, I know Tricia would be pleased that my brain works like that. First, “What would Deborah Madison, author of 14 books on local cooking do?” with this pile of green beans, and second … “What would <a href="https://www.triciacornell.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tricia Cornell</a>, master of Minnesota veggie season and CSA seasonal cooking, do” with this stinking Kohlrabi? You see, Deborah Madison is the national icon for cookbook authors who cook local food nationally and Tricia Cornell is my Minnesota icon for cookbook authors who cook local food. They are both great companions when staring down a pile of seasonal vegetables. The cookbook that turned me onto Tricia was Eat More Vegetables, suggested by my first CSA. Her second book, Minnesota Farmers Market Cookbook also helped me make great food with produce I wasn’t always sure how to use up.I hope you enjoy the conversation and a recipe for Garlic Scape Pesto Pasta (it’s almost in season again). There is also a great Makers of Minnesota producer who makes a beautiful <a href="https://www.sevensongsfarm.com/escape-garlic-scape-pesto" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Escape Garlic Pesto </a>that you can find at <a href="https://www.lakewinds.coop/recipes/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lakewinds Coop</a> from <a href="https://www.sevensongsfarm.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Seven Songs Organic Farm.</a>Garlic Scape Pesto PastaFrom <a href="http://StephaniesDish.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">StephaniesDish.com</a>Serves 2Ingredients* 6-8 garlic scapes * ¼ cup pine nuts* ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil* ¼ cup Parmesan cheese* 1/4 cup basil leaves* 1/4 cup Italian parsley* 2 teaspoons lemon zest* 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice* 1 teaspoon kosher salt* 8 oz spaghetti pastaInstructionsPesto* Place the garlic scapes in a food processor and pulse for 30 seconds.* Add the pine nuts and olive oil and pulse for 45 seconds.* Scrape down the sides of the bowl.* Add the Parmesan cheese and pulse until the ingredients are combined.* Add the basil, parsley, lemon zest, lemon juice, and salt, and process until reaching the desired consistency.Pasta* Boil water in a medium saucepan. Cook your pasta according to the package directions.* Before draining the pasta, reserve 1/4 cup of the starchy pasta water.* Drain the pasta and put it back in the pot.* Toss in the pesto and mix with the pasta until thoroughly coated.* Use the reserved pasta water to thin the sauce if it’s dry.* Finish everything with a big squeeze of lemon juice, salt and pepper.Corn PuddingFrom Eat More Vegetables by Tricia CornellServes 4Ingredients* 2 tbsp butter* ½ medium onion, minced* 1 tsp kosher salt* ½ jalapeño pepper, seeds and ribs removed, thinly sliced (optional)* 3 cups corn kernels (about 3 ears)* 4 eggs, separated* ½ cup grated cheese (2 ounces; fontina is a good choice)InstructionsHeat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 1.5-quart soufflé pan or other deep baking dish. Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat. Soften onions in butter, with salt, about 5 minutes. Do not brown. Add jalapeño, if using, and cook until fragrant, about 1 minute. Stir in corn kernels. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature.Beat egg whites to stiff peaks. In a separate bowl, beat egg yolks until smooth. Stir cooled corn mixture and cheese into egg yolks. Fold in beaten egg whites. Slide into prepared pan. Bake 45 minutes, until firmly set and barely golden brown on top. A toothpick will not come out clean, but the top should not jiggle. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=CTA_2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe</a>

Episode 36: Tricia Cornell

Welcome to the newest addition to the Compliance Podcast Network, Compliance and Coronavirus. As the Voice of Compliance, I wanted to start a podcast which will help to bring both clarity and sanity to the compliance practitioner and compliance profession during this worldwide health and healthcare crisis. In this episode, I am joined by Tricia Cornell, Managing Director of Creativity at ReThink Compliance. We discuss how a compliance professional must readjust their time horizons in the time of the coronavirus health crisis and reconsider what will be effective training going forward.Check out the ReThink Compliance website here.This podcast is sponsored by SAI Global. To learn how you can protect your business operations and workforce during these uncertain times, visit saiglobal.com/risk for free resources, expert guidance, and industry-leading technology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the newest addition to the Compliance Podcast Network, Compliance and Coronavirus. As the Voice of Compliance, I wanted to start a podcast which will help to bring both clarity and sanity to the compliance practitioner and compliance profession during this worldwide health and healthcare crisis. In this episode, I am joined by Tricia Cornell, Managing Director of Creativity at ReThink Compliance. We discuss how a compliance professional must readjust their time horizons in the time of the coronavirus health crisis and reconsider what will be effective training going forward.Check out the ReThink Compliance website <a href="http://www.rethinkcomplianceco.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>.This podcast is sponsored by SAI Global. To learn how you can protect your business operations and workforce during these uncertain times, visit <a href="https://www.saiglobal.com/risk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">saiglobal.com/risk</a> for free resources, expert guidance, and industry-leading technology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Tricia Cornell on Effective Compliance Training During the Coronavirus Crisis

Andrea Falcione

Andrea Falcione and Tricia Cornell of Rethink Compliance, one of the most innovative companies in the compliance space, join Tom Fox in this week’s show. They discuss their compliance journeys, and how content is reshaping the world of compliance.Their Compliance JourneysAndrea is a lawyer by profession. In 2004 she transitioned into compliance; she joined Rethink Compliance about a year ago. Tricia comes from the marketing and advertising world. The founder of Rethink, Kirsten Liston, asked her to join the company two years ago to bring her expertise in creating pieces of content to persuade people to think differently about commercial products, into the compliance space.Content is KingTom asks the guests to explain what ‘Content is king’ means, and why it’s so important and innovative in compliance. Tricia explains that it means that people are curious: they want to read, listen, and view videos, so compliance experts have to make their content consumable and desirable, and through that get their brand message out there. Andrea says that legal and compliance professionals find this idea difficult because they are essentially risk averse. When they send a message, it’s more about mitigating risk than engaging their audience. However, many organizations are getting negative feedback from their content consumers, so there is a need to create content that is relevant and engaging. This is becoming more and more critical, as regulators are looking at the effectiveness of companies’ efforts. Building Trust with ContentAndrea and Tricia share a piece of content created by ReThink Compliance in response to the Me Too Movement, is helping to change perceptions. Compliance officers should think about using content in different ways to get people to trust the process and the people involved in it, Andrea says. A Holistic Approach to ContentTricia advises that a holistic approach to content starts with reaching your audience where they are. What are their attitudes? What are they looking for from their work? If you start with where they are and understand what they need from you, you’ll reach them more effectively with your message. Always think about how you can make your message relevant to your people. This can help build trust too, Andrea adds. If you think about what your audience needs to hear from you, they will begin to trust you more. Revamping the Code of ConductTom asks, how or why can a code of conduct revamp be a powerful tool for a compliance practitioner. Andrea responds that the code of conduct is the cornerstone of every compliance program. As such, it needs to be a document that employees actually use, one that is meaningful and resonates with them. It all comes back to thinking about what your audience needs, Tricia emphasizes. If you want the code of conduct to be a resource, then you must think about where and when your people will need it. What questions might they have? How can you answer those questions in a way that’s easy for them to find the information they’re looking for? She points out that you need to make sure that information is easy to find, and written in language that’s easy to understand, so that they can make the right decision in the moment.ResourcesRethinkComplianceCo.comLinkedIn: Andrea Falcione | Tricia Cornell | Kirsten Liston 

Andrea Falcione and Tricia Cornell of Rethink Compliance, one of the most innovative companies in the compliance space, join Tom Fox in this week’s show. They discuss their compliance journeys, and how content is reshaping the world of compliance. Their Compliance JourneysAndrea is a lawyer by profession. In 2004 she transitioned into compliance; she joined Rethink Compliance about a year ago. Tricia comes from the marketing and advertising world. The founder of Rethink, Kirsten Liston, asked her to join the company two years ago to bring her expertise in creating pieces of content to persuade people to think differently about commercial products, into the compliance space. Content is KingTom asks the guests to explain what ‘Content is king’ means, and why it’s so important and innovative in compliance. Tricia explains that it means that people are curious: they want to read, listen, and view videos, so compliance experts have to make their content consumable and desirable, and through that get their brand message out there. Andrea says that legal and compliance professionals find this idea difficult because they are essentially risk averse. When they send a message, it’s more about mitigating risk than engaging their audience. However, many organizations are getting negative feedback from their content consumers, so there is a need to create content that is relevant and engaging. This is becoming more and more critical, as regulators are looking at the effectiveness of companies’ efforts.  Building Trust with ContentAndrea and Tricia share a piece of content created by ReThink Compliance in response to the Me Too Movement, is helping to change perceptions. Compliance officers should think about using content in different ways to get people to trust the process and the people involved in it, Andrea says.  A Holistic Approach to ContentTricia advises that a holistic approach to content starts with reaching your audience where they are. What are their attitudes? What are they looking for from their work? If you start with where they are and understand what they need from you, you’ll reach them more effectively with your message. Always think about how you can make your message relevant to your people. This can help build trust too, Andrea adds. If you think about what your audience needs to hear from you, they will begin to trust you more.  Revamping the Code of ConductTom asks, how or why can a code of conduct revamp be a powerful tool for a compliance practitioner. Andrea responds that the code of conduct is the cornerstone of every compliance program. As such, it needs to be a document that employees actually use, one that is meaningful and resonates with them. It all comes back to thinking about what your audience needs, Tricia emphasizes. If you want the code of conduct to be a resource, then you must think about where and when your people will need it. What questions might they have? How can you answer those questions in a way that’s easy for them to find the information they’re looking for? She points out that you need to make sure that information is easy to find, and written in language that’s easy to understand, so that they can make the right decision in the moment. Resources<a href="http://www.rethinkcomplianceco.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RethinkComplianceCo.com</a>LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrea-falcione-jd-ccep-6756494" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Andrea Falcione</a> | <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/tricia-cornell" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tricia Cornell</a> | <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirsten-liston" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kirsten Liston</a>

Content is King with Andrea Falcione and Tricia Cornell