Jillian Michaels Lashes Out at L.A. Times; New S. Monica Farmers Market Picks Rankle Fans
The Biggest Loser star threatens legal action, while shoppers rally to the defense of displaced vendors like The Breadman.
The Biggest Loser star threatens legal action, while shoppers rally to the defense of displaced vendors like The Breadman.
The Jersey Shore star announces his plans to ditch the East Coast after partying at the city's current celebrity supper club.
"Adult-only" options are promised among the twelve rotating artisan ice creams.
Bayless, even when AWOL, keeps packing them in, but when will the restaurant learn to stow the clipboard away?
Not so silver-tongued spokesperson Alice Shin won't "slap on a Nutritional Nazi straight jacket on our babies."
Bryant Ng is bringing satays and craft beers to Little Tokyo, stealing a sliver of Lukshon's thunder.
Two restaurants call it quits after less than a year, though one has gone through at least four chefs.
Teaming with Bill Chait and Amy Pressman, the Mozza master finally cuts through the conjecture with an announcement of her burger joint.
Dustin Lancaster, a former Cafe Stella bartender, focuses on affordable wines-by-the-glass and the possibilities of charcuterie and cheese plates.
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.
All celebrity news pales in comparison to Michelle Obama coming to town.
An actress and a ball-player are spotted in Studio City while Lohan keeps out of trouble in Hollywood.
The new People Issue offers new insights into our restaurant owners and chefs.
Accademia di Vino's chef loves Matt Molina's take on quail in L.A.
Mozza, Bottega Louie, and Antica get shout-outs, while Pitfire and Foliero's do not.
Mark Peel, Gordon Ramsay, and Suzanne Tracht sound off on L.A.'s lack of accolades and involvement in the James Beard Awards.
L.A. finds only a few nominees on the James Beard Award finalist list.