Fraser, LeFevre, and Ford Team Up On "The Taste of Spring," This Saturday in Manhattan Beach
The Manhattan Beach benefit is raising funds for Growing Great, focused on educating students about school gardens and nutrition.
The Manhattan Beach benefit is raising funds for Growing Great, focused on educating students about school gardens and nutrition.
The juice is on fire these days, as yet another fresh squeezery sets its sights on the Westside.
For some reason, David LeFevre's new guest-chef and guest-farmer series is called "Can You Dig It?"
The British chef joins a legacy that includes Michael Cimarusti and Devid LeFevre.
The new morning menu is full of inside jokes and at least one Tebow reference.
Casa Azul officially open, Erewhon hoping to head points east.
The chef's signature biscuits are available for $30 a dozen by pre-order pickup.
Expect David LeFevre's buttermilk bacon cheddar biscuits to provide a new angle on Eggs Benedict.
Still, one wonders if the months-long chef search is a factor here.
The organization teaches low income children how to cook and eat nutritiously.
The centerpiece of dinner will be Ricardo Zarate and Choi's short ribs with pineapple aji amarillo.
Roy Choi, Nancy Silverton, Walter Manzke, and David Lefebvre are coming back to cook for the pop-ups's one-year anniversary.
An excellent lineup of chefs will be accompanied by an exotic menagerie of animals.
In other news, The L.A. Times plans to run a restaurant review every other week now. Shouldn't a big city paper probably have a weekly review?
Now that Neal Fraser and David Lefevre are here, it will be interesting to see if any new nearby project can hold its own.
A sudden rush of well-regarded chefs to the area includes Neal Fraser's next project.
The longtime Water Grill chef has crazy house-made bread, "less common" meat cuts, and twisted classic cocktails planned in the South Bay.
The out and proud "seafood geek" is expanding to eclectic small plates and intriguing bread selections.