Entries tagged with 'New York Times'
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Sam Sifton Leaving 'New York Times' Restaurant Critic Position

This just in, thanks to Twitter: New York Times restaurant critic Sam Sifton is leaving his position, after less than two years. He'll move on to become the paper's national editor, but what we're wondering, of course: who's next? Leave hopes and speculations in the comments...

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This Week in 'New York Times' Food News

  • Meatless Burgers: Veggie burgers grow up and get much, much better.
  • Welcoming Spring: The Hindu springtime holiday Phagwah means deep-fried banana patties called gogola and cook-up rice.
  • Italian, My Way: Jonathon Waxman's new cookbook shares recipes from Barbuto, his much-loved restaurant.

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Weekend 'New York Times' Food News

  • Crispy Squid: Pan-fry calamari and maitake mushrooms and serve over arugula for a great spring meal.
  • Ramen to the Rescue: Instant ramen, born of hardship, might help feed Japan's earthquake victims.
  • Drinking near Times Square: Newcomers help answer the old dilemma of where to find a civilized bar amidst all the neon.

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This Week in 'New York Times' Food News

  • More than Shaken and Stirred: A bartender with the power to evoke memory, cure hangovers, encourage spending money, and "bring about stirrings of a carnal nature."
  • Veggie Manifesto: A vegetarian's account of why meat is murder, but plucking plants from soil is okay.
  • Three Stars: Veritas is reborn as a destination for wine geeks and food-lovers alike.

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Weekend 'New York Times' Food News

  • The New Chicken: Mark Bittman updates the classic roast chicken dinner.
  • Leek Season: Turn the first veggie of earliest spring into a gratin with potatoes.
  • Le Chateaubriand: At this Parisan bistro, Inaki Aizpitarte cooks pork belly with licorice root and deconstructed pot au feu.

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This Week in 'New York Times' Food News

    Two Stars: At Marcus Samuelsson's new Harlem restaurant, the scene is cheerful and the fried yard bird is worth a trip from anywhere.
  • Yolks vs. Whites: Chefs find creative ways to put all the parts of the egg to good use.
  • Modernist Cuisine: This 40 volume book is "mind-crushingly boring eye-bulgingly riveting, edifying, infuriating, frustrating, fascinating, all in the same moment."
  • New Chef in Tijuana: Javier Plascencia hopes his new restaurant Mision 19 will help revitalize the city he calls home.

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Weekend 'New York Times' Food News

  • Sake-Steamed Chicken: Trade in crispy for this aromatic chicken with a texture soft as custard.
  • Diet to Live Forever: The billionaire David Murdock avoids dairy, alcohol, sugar, and salt so that he can live to celebrate his 125th birthday.
  • Puritan Chefs: Some New York restaurants answer customers' special requests with a "no way."
  • Making Waves in Chinatowns: A California bill moves to ban the possession of shark fins, and thus the popular Chinese shark fin soup.

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This Week in 'New York Times' Food News

  • Coconut Oil: Once feared as a saturated fat bomb, coconut oil becomes the darling of the health food world.
  • A Chef's Life: "On the page and in the kitchen, [Gabrielle] Hamilton can be charming, tempestuous, persnickety, vulgar, poetic, provocative and mothering," and sometimes all at once.
  • Napa Cabernets Under $100: A great vintage makes for wines with freshness and spunk.

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Weekend 'New York Times' Food News

  • Food Revolution in Pittsburgh: A city known for its pirogi and kielbasa is welcoming farmers' markets and conscientious cuisine.
  • Oscar Party Eats: Recipes for spicy caramel popcorn, savory cheddar biscotti, and more.
  • Burgermeester in Amsterdam: Beef, tuna, and lamb burgers are served at this mini-chain, where the walls are adorned with cow art.

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This Week in 'New York Times' Food News

  • Doughnut City: Doughnut shops galore are popping up in New York.
  • Wine Lingo: All the well-chosen words in the world can't do the experience of wine justice.
  • Cuisine from Around the World in Indianapolis: Immigration is changing the way this very American city eats. Goat in berbere sauce, anyone?

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