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'New York Times' Dining Roundup

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Al Dente Convert: Melissa Clark has made soft-cooked beans her bean preparation of choice.

The NYC Hot Spot: In case you didn't know, The Waverly Inn is the place to be. Graydon Carter, who owns the perpetually star-studded spot and is the editor of Vanity Fair, just bought the Monkey Bar.

Magic from a Tuscan Kitchen: Laura Sbrana, whose son Marco Canora is the chef at Hearth, Terroir, and Insieme in New York, runs a cooking school in a 200-year-old farmhouse near Pisa.

Three Stars to Matsugen: "Apart from being an excellent restaurant, it’s a brave one," Frank Bruni says of the unusually "authentic" new Japanese place. (Ed's guess was spot on.)

Fast Food Intervention in Los Angeles: Last month, the Los Angeles City Council banned new fast food restaurants from opening in some of the city’s poorest neighborhoods. This raises the question: should eating be a public health concern or a purely personal choice?

Perfect Bread to Grill: Chapati, an Indian flatbread, is easy to make. Throw some balls of dough on the grill, and they'll puff up and brown in a minute.

Quality Coffee Comes to New York: New York has long lacked a presence of respected coffee roasters. Finally, some top independent roasters come to town.

Albariño in Summertime: The signature white wine of the Rías Baixas region of Galicia in northwestern Spain is crisp, refreshing and thirst-quenching.

4 Comments:

If you are grilling flatbread on the barbeque, be sure your grill is really, really clean. If not, your bread will taste of stale meat grease.

Stale Meat Grease was the name of a band I saw once in high school.

You say "stale meat grease", I say "seasoning".

OK, who took a dump next to the pile of green beans?

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