sábado, 19 de marzo de 2011

Dining


Postwar Sensation An instant ramen factory in Japan in the 1960s.

Where Steaming Fried Noodles Spell Relief

Both loved and unloved worldwide, instant ramen has again come through for Japan in hard times.
A dish at Vegetable Sushi Potager, Tokyo.

Exotic Tastes in China, Vietnam, Singapore and Japan

Notable restaurants worth a visit in four Asian cities.
ACTS OF MILD SUBVERSION
KEY All prices on this page reflect the cost of an item, on a per-pound basis, if purchased off the shelves at the Whole Foods in Manhattan's Union Square. All items at the salad bar cost $7.99 per pound.

How to Beat the Salad Bar

You plop a few items into a plastic box, and next thing you know you’re forking over 13 bucks. There’s got to be a better way.
EAT

No Skinny Dipping

When it comes to great dips, you have to indulge.
 Alex Ott experiments with fragrances and essential oils in his New York City apartment.

The Sorcerer of Shaken and Stirred

Alex Ott sees himself as much more than a bartender, and when he talks about making a drinker feel good, he doesn’t just mean lightheaded and loose-limbed.
RESTAURANT REVIEW | VERITAS
The sommelier Rubén Sanz Ramiro decants a bottle of wine at Veritas.

Living Up to Its Cellar

A reopened restaurant offers a tightly focused, extremely flavorful and somewhat less expensive à la carte menu of aggressively American cooking.
Lehamim Bakery in Tel Aviv sells a variety of unconventionally flavored hamantashen.

Modern Flavors Transform a Purim Tradition

In Tel Aviv, hamantashen cookies are modernized, with fillings like chocolate cream; in Paris, Jewish bakers stick to tradition.

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