Food

Highlights

  1. What Your Grocery Cart Says About You

    We combed through a month’s worth of receipts from more than two dozen people across the U.S. to better understand our relationship to the food we buy.

     By Priya Krishna, Tanya Sichynsky and

    CreditRebecca Gratz for The New York Times
    1. A Good Appetite

      This Is the Best Easy Use for Canned Tuna

      Adding zucchini, tuna and loads of fresh herbs makes this dish light, bright and weeknight easy.

       By

      CreditRachel Vanni for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.
    2. A Good Appetite

      What’s Better Than S’mores? A Giant S’mores Tart

      No campfire? No problem. This tart and a second, simple recipe from Melissa Clark’s YouTube series, “Shortcut vs. Showstopper” can easily be made in the oven.

       By

      CreditJohnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Samantha Seneviratne.
  1. The Eleven Madison Park Hospitality Guru Who Worked on ‘The Bear’ Opens Up

    Will Guidara, who has a co-producing and writing credit on Season 3, talks about the power of surprise and the calling of restaurant work.

     By

    The chef Daniel Humm, left, and Will Guidara, the former general manager, at Eleven Madison Park, the restaurant they once owned together.
    CreditSasha Maslov for The New York Times
  2. The Ingredient That Brightens Every Dish It’s In

    A staple of Moroccan cooking, preserved lemon adds zest and depth to earthy dishes like potato salad and lentil soup.

     By

    This potato salad gets its zing from chopped preserved lemon.
    CreditJohnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Samantha Seneviratne.
  3. The Frenchette Team Breathes New Life Into Le Veau d’Or

    The chefs Lee Hanson and Riad Nasr have restored this French gem on the Upper East Side.

     By

    From left, Michelle Palazzo, Riad Nasr, Jeff Teller and Charlie Izenstein.
    CreditJeenah Moon for The New York Times
  4. Want a Cake to Impress? Make This Vietnamese Classic.

    Showstopping bánh bò nướng, tinted jade from aromatic pandan paste, is both comfort and delight to whoever encounters it.

     By

    Using a Bundt pan, as Hannah Pham does for this recipe, creates more of a caramelized exterior to contrast against the airy inside.
    CreditRachel Vanni for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.
  5. 15 of Our Readers’ Favorite Pizza Places Around the World

    Exemplary pies can be found in Kathmandu, Rio de Janeiro, Kyoto and across the United States.

     By

    Mamma Jamma in Rio de Janeiro.
    CreditBruna Prado/Getty Images
  1. How Would the Restaurant in ‘The Bear’ Work in Real Life?

    The show is praised for its gritty realism, and some of the details are spot-on. Others, not so much, according to food insiders.

     By

    The personalities, the budget headaches — even the bowls — on “The Bear” strike restaurant industry professionals as highly realistic.
    CreditFX
  2. The Century-Long Saga of the Caesar Salad

    The world-famous salad is the pride of Tijuana, Mexico. But 100 years later, no one can agree on who created it.

     By

    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
  3. Competitive Eaters Are Just Like Us. Give or Take a Dozen Hot Dogs.

    These titans of caloric consumption aren’t signing deals or getting specials, but they form the backbone of an American tradition.

     By

    All the regimens align at one place: You have to practice eating hot dogs. “You have to do that,” Ms. Mele said, gravely.
    CreditJonno Rattman for The New York Times
  4. A New Terrace Cafe for the Boathouse in Prospect Park

    Purslane Cafe, from the group behind Rucola and more, serves sandwiches and drinks; Parcelle adds a new location; and more restaurant news.

     By

    CreditEmon Hassan for The New York Times
    Off the Menu
  5. The (Quick) Dinners I Wait All Year to Make

    On my summer recipe bucket list: pad krapow gai, Moroccan kefta, caprese antipasto and Yucatán shrimp.

     By

    CreditJoe Lingeman for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.
    Five Weeknight Dishes

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  11. Lausanne, Where the Olympics Never End

    A new arts district, stylish restaurants and a museum that pays homage to the Games greet visitors to this Swiss city, home to the International Olympic Committee.

    By Seth Sherwood

     
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  17. ‘Brat’ Green Summer Cooking

    Chilled zucchini soup, buttermilk green goddess slaw and cucumber agua fresca are lush, vegetal and so Julia.

    By Tanya Sichynsky

     
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  19. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Boston

    Soak up history, relax in beer gardens that pop open like tulips in summer, and make a pilgrimage to Fenway Park.

    By Jenna Russell

     
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  32. Skirt Steak, Long Sunday

    Under a drizzle of minted, parsleyed dressing punched up with capers and salted with feta, skirt steak with salsa verde is one of summer’s great feeds.

    By Sam Sifton

     
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  38. That’s That Basil Pesto

    Pesto is a summer hitmaker, making heirloom tomato tarts, herby potato salads and super quick weeknight pastas sing.

    By Tanya Sichynsky

     
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  42. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Dublin

    Explore a whiskey renaissance, tour the country’s oldest public library and brave a brisk sea dip in the Irish capital.

    By Megan Specia

     
  43. 30 L.G.B.T.Q. Artists Look Back on the Pleasures and Pain of Being 30

    For Pride Month, we asked people ranging in age from 34 to 93 to share an indelible memory. Together, they offer a personal history of queer life as we know it today.

    By Nicole Acheampong, Max Berlinger, Jason Chen, Kate Guadagnino, Colleen Hamilton, Mark Harris, Juan A. Ramírez, Coco Romack, Michael Snyder and John Wogan

     
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  47. How a Cake Became a National Obsession

    For many Jamaicans, lychee cake is the taste of celebration. Its origin tells the history of Chinese immigration to the Caribbean island.

    By Ramin Ganeshram

     
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  51. The Pour

    In Defense of Wine

    Sales are down, and health concerns are up. But wine’s history of providing beauty, joy and affirmation should not be forgotten.

    By Eric Asimov

     
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Page 5 of 10

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