Win Pop Chart Lab's Worldwide Cheese Wheel Poster
The data-loving group (who have previously charted out everything from classic cocktails to pie) turns their attention to the glorious world of cheese. More
The data-loving group (who have previously charted out everything from classic cocktails to pie) turns their attention to the glorious world of cheese. More
PEE-kahn vs. pick-ANH; soda vs. pop; "brew thrus" vs. "I have no idea what that thing is:" a look into the heated word of regional food vocabulary. More
Crammed in to a narrow storefront on in a small Gulf Coast town, Jose's Real Cuban Food has a classic mom-and-pop luncheonette feel: a pixelated shot of owner Jose Baserva on the sign outside, no A/C, and a menu of killer homestyle Cuban classics from Baserva's family recipes. More
The dangerous Soy Sauce Challenge, national density maps for soda vs. pop, the Freakonomics of restaurant tipping and more in this week's Leftovers. More
Every summer, chefs and home cooks alike (not to mention certain food blogs) go ga-ga when those deeply colored, strangely shaped heirloom tomatoes come in to season in the city's Greenmarkets. I want to love them, too, really...but I just can't. More
I love Chinese food all of stripes. Deeply spiced Sichuan specialities, complex Muslim-influenced Northern fare, and sprightly steamed Cantonese dim sum all have their place in my heart. But sometimes, I don't want that kind of Chinese. I want the Chinese takeout of my Midwestern childhood, complete with doughy fried dumplings, neon-orange sesame chicken, and overcooked lo mein. Don't be ashamed. What's your go-to Chinese takeout order? More
'wichcraft's 10th anniversary sandwich is a throwback to chef Tom Colicchio's Italian roots, with mortadella front and center. More
A look back on the best things our editors ate this month, from Georgian eggplant with walnuts and pomegranate in Brooklyn to a beast of a wet burrito in San Francisco, with not one, but two (!) different clam pizzas thrown in for good measure. Check out all of May's best bites, and please share yours! More
From a highly mythologized noodle soup to what might be the best banh mi in all of Vietnam (I said it), Central Vietnam has a cuisine all its own. Here's a look at 14 great dishes from the region. More
Happy three-day weekend! Now turn off your computer and get outside. More
An Arrested Development tasting menu, eating cicadas, and cauliflower tortillas in today's link roundup. More
An ode to the smooth-drinking bourbon cocktail. More
Our guide to throwing the best possible sausage party, complete with straight-up sausage, things stuffed with sausage, and all the condiments you can fit on the table. More
Celebrate America's great porcine bounty with one of our 25 grilled pork recipes, ranging from ultra-simple to up-all-night-at-the-smoker. More
What our editors are reading today. More
What we've been reading, following and watching this week. More
An edible tour of Hanoi's unique streetside offerings, from frozen yogurt to chicken in a can. More
Noodle soups are their own galaxy in Laos, where it's possible to eat a different kind of soup every day for a week without repeats. Here's a look at some of our favorites bowls! More
Northern Thai food—bitter, spicy, delightfully funky—is some of the most intriguing and satisfying in all of Thailand. Here's how to tell your naem from your nam phrik. More
This tiny Williamsburg joint isn't out to reinvent the burger—and that's okay. Instead, the cheery shop focuses on perfecting a small selection of Americana-style classics, and for the most part, they succeed. More
Meet dong daeng, essentially the Thai version of spaetzle, invented and perfected in a small town in northern Issan. More
I've spent the past week traveling through Isaan, the northeast region of Thailand, the agricultural heartland of the country. Few tourists make it up this way—Isaan is a long way from Bangkok but is home to some of the most complex and intriguing foods in the country. Here's what we found in the markets of Nong Khai. More
Perhaps no meal captures the heart and imagination of New York City quite like lunch—whether it's a hurried hotdog from a street vendor or a cocktail-fueled powwow, lunch is the meal that defines this city. And to prove it, one of New York's other great institutions—the Public Library—has put together a whiz-bang new exhibit dedicated to the history of the midday meal. More
The dazzling array of neon-colored, silver-laced Indian sweets, or mithai, is yours for the taking in Jackson Heights! More
Over an hour from Manhattan by subway and a light year away in atmosphere, Brighton Beach is a jackpot for adventurous food field-trippers. Markets and restaurants offer a greatest-hits list of Russian cuisine—smoked fish and meats, soups, blintzes, caviar, dumplings, pickled vegetables, slaws, rye breads, pastries, and so much more—often at mind-bogglingly low prices. More
@simon: Look on The Atlantic map! (Or, spoiler--it's a drive-through establishment in which one can buy beer or other liquor without leaving their car. Kinda like a car wash, with beer. Popular pretty much only in the Carolinas region.)
I mean, these look great, but I'm really pushing for the revival of the onion loaf: http://www.hackneys.net/famous-food/hackneys-original-french-fried-onions/
@nohofoods: Whoops, fixed now, thanks! And yeah, bun hen...who would have thought clam noodles would be so refreshing?
@stillSTH--sorry about that, looks like we were missing a letter in the HTML, try it again in a few minutes!
You guys, I had no idea about the Jon Daly! That's hysterical (in the meanest of "Mean Girls" way). Goes to show my level of golf knowledge.
@adamw Sure--For an individual drink, I pour 1.5 oz bourbon in to about 6.5 oz. of tea/lemonade mix (8 oz = 1 cup). If you have an 8-quart punchbowl (32 cups total), you'll use 6 cups of bourbon. Hope this helps!
This is really great, but I must insist on getting Lam Zhou's dumplings fried, not steamed. They have a technique that involves pan-searing the dumplings on the bottom and then (I think?) steaming them to finish, so they arrive crispy on one side and tender on top. Plus, when you get them fried, it's much easier to create a little sauce pocket WITHIN the dumpling itself, instead of slip-sliding the dumpling all over the plate to sop up their magical sweet-soy-garlic sauce.
@Kenji--Ah, that explain it. Are they naturally that small, or do you think they're baby black chickens?
@metaphora: I'm actually not sure, Mark referred to them as poussins, which technically implies a young chicken, but could also refer to the a Cornish game hen cross-breed...whatever they were, they were delicious.
@jacquesD ha, whoops, you're right, fixing now!
@Jay, alas, I do not--but based on what @rosalynt says, it sounds great. I did eat a fish soup in Vientiane with a clear sweet-and-sour style broth with tamarind, tomatoes, pineapple and more, but no noodles, however, the name is escaping me at the moment, sorry!
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@jthoundfish, thanks! @Nicholas Byrd, it's a texture thing--if it's too Jell-O-esque (uniformly dense, jiggly, etc), I just can't do it.