If Chefs Were Really Rock Stars, Who Would They Be?
A look into a world where Anthony Bourdain is actually Sid Vicious and Alice Waters plays Joni Mitchell.
As restaurants move toward techniques that are ever more heritage-focused, many chefs are taking a long hard look at their charcoal and coming up with some serious alternatives.
We look at the impressive list of Joe's alumni cooking in L.A. and abroad.
"Who knew falafel could taste like this? Sweet, a little spicy, and hauntingly delicious."
Zocalo Public Square finds another a hole to poke in the Facebook founder's latest publicity stunt.
"The jowl was a confit, with extra crispy skin and the meat was very moist; and the loin was roasted. And then you had some braised belly. And then a pig jus with a little bit of sauerkrauet."
An epic 90-minute sit-down with Dan Barber (in a yarmulke?).
The visiting team took it, folks. Game, set, match. But things got a bit too crowded to savor the nuances.
Grub Street weighs the competitors at this weekend's coast vs. coast culinary showdown.
The big foodie frenzy returns to Queens this September and this time will stoke the S.F. v. NYC rivalry.
Alice Waters, Dan Barber, and Ruth Reichl pen love letters.
José Andrés will also instruct scientists in the wonders of foam.
And a cavalcade of Outstanding Chefs will present.
"I used to watch the Food Network obsessively when I was a line cook and I'd get home at 2 in the morning."
Following on her Green Kitchen project, Chef Waters will once again champion the cause of simple cooking, this time with help from star chefs.
The Blue Hill chef is honored by USA Networks and 'Vanity Fair.'