Something wasn’t quite right about the chicken soup.The team at Manischewitz had gathered in the test kitchen at the company’s headquarters in Bayonne, N.J., last year to taste the latest version of...
Read moreOn a recent spring day in the West Village of Manhattan, as employees balancing trays of tagliatelle and Gran Classico spritzes darted from the Via Carota kitchen to the sidewalk seats, one...
Read moreWhere to eat: With a strollerBest places to eat with a stroller? Miss going out but strollers are not always practical despite going to restaurants with outdoor seating. — Florencia M.The aptly...
Read moreI confess: I refuse to blanch, peel and seed a tomato, even if the recipe says to. Every cook has a fussiness threshold, and that exceeds mine.So when the whole blanch-peel-seed thing...
Read moreEvery once in a while, restaurateurs in New York become infatuated with the cuisine of some other place.In the 1980s, La Louisiana, K-Paul’s and Acme fed us jambalaya, blackened redfish and other...
Read moreChefs on the MoveMargot CombatThis marquee drinks expert has arrived in New York to take up residence at the chef Alain Ducasse’s Benoit until June 11, turning the bar into a Cheffe...
Read moreI’ve recently returned from spring break, where I scrounged a few quiet minutes to lie down poolside and devour “The Upstairs Delicatessen,” by Dwight Garner, a book critic here at The New...
Read moreIn 1980, my husband Allan and I hosted our first Passover Seder at our home.There were about eight of us: my husband’s Uncle Henik, who had numbers from Auschwitz on his arm;...
Read moreMy cousins and I used to dare one another to touch the shrimp, their 10 legs dancing, their antennae waving. At the Chinese seafood restaurants near us in the San Gabriel Valley...
Read moreAt the start of this year, the celebrated Danish chef Frederik Bille Brahe, 40, closed down Apollo Bar & Kantine, his beloved art-world hangout in the courtyard of Copenhagen’s Kunsthal Charlottenborg, in...
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