Eight L.A. Restaurants That Grow Their Own
From Niki Nakayama's organic Japanese garden to John Sedlar's rooftop of aeroponic towers, these chefs deserve appluase for their extra efforts in bringing freshly plucked produce to our plates.
From Niki Nakayama's organic Japanese garden to John Sedlar's rooftop of aeroponic towers, these chefs deserve appluase for their extra efforts in bringing freshly plucked produce to our plates.
Protestors refusing cookies from the kitchen, Mark Peel eulogizing a still-living Paul Bocuse, a 13-year-old chef, and over six courses of duck liver.
Following protests at Melisse last night, Wilshire will be next to host a multi-chef benefit dinner for C.H.E.F.S.
Bryant Ng will revisit his foie gras satay and Kris Morningstar will make chorizo-stuffed chilies.
A one-night-only affair sees the return of 2010's biggest rotating pop-up.
Kris Morningstar plans a four-course menu full of cocoa, purple corn, masa, and chilies.
The chefs, all recently lauded by Esquire will collaborate on three different menus on three consecutive Mondays.
The L.A. Weekly critic also takes a first bite at Ray's and declares Morningstar the current market menu master.
A two-week offer finds Kris Morningstar signatures and new creations at a nicer price on Mondays.
The chef is preparing a menu with Joachim Splichal.
"No one deserves to be treated like that. Restaurants should affirm our humanity, not deny it," tweets chef Daniel Patterson.
The chef's right-hand man, Kevin Napier, will take over the kitchens at George Abou-Daoud's co-joined Hollywood Blvd. restaurants.
Though some residents complained, it's hard to imagine they'll see the likes of Kris Morningstar anytime soon.
The L.A. Times warms to pig's heart confit while Roy Choi's second coming is as successful as his first, according to Los Angeles.
Daniel Mattern is keeping Ammo on target and Mariscos Chente has the best Mex in Lennox, and beer too.