-
Story

The Return of Punch
The big tail in a bowl makes a comeback.
-
Story

The Year in Food 2006
From bad spinach to exploding lattes: The tastiest moments of 2006.
-
Board Topic
Childhood literary chow memories
I hope you do read my choice for best childhood literary chow memory, “Wind in the Willows.” It’s actually my favorite book, period. It makes a perfect gift for any young child. Published in 1906, Teddy...
-
Board Topic
Favorite chowcentric lines from favorite books
I’m enjoying the food description quotes, but while it’s comparatively easy to find quotes generally about food from books, the real challenge is to find quotes about chowhounding per se. I’m not home so I...
-
Board Topic
Calvin Trillin article in the New Yorker
Trillin questioning whether he was a real chowhound when he essentially invented the concept in his books. And, just out of curiosity, where does one buy the Chinese sandwich Trillin references, the one filled with unknown greens?...
-
Board Topic
Bread Cookbooks
, but people seem to like them) bread machines. Charming histories and clear instructions for bakers of all skill levels. His soups & stews book is also coming in handy in the midst of this frigid winter.
-
Board Topic
Triangle: Raleigh The Old Bar goes Underground
Been a few years since I went downtown and was in the mood for a bit of comedy. Went to Charlie Goodnights on West Morgan Steet and decided to have some dinner before the show. Champagne Charlies was booked but they said I could...
-
Board Topic
How do you store your cookbooks?
Wasn’t there a thread on this some time ago? Or was it on a different board? Anyway ... I’ve got a little over 500, including reference, biographies, literary, etc. All but 2 of them are in my home office; the other 2...
-
Board Topic
how do you deal with back issues of cooking magazines
I hesitate to cut them up and want to keep them handy. How do you manage them?
-
Board Topic
cookbooks: hidden gems?
are by established writers, such as those you mentioned. But I would think that’s fascinating in its own right, as I sometimes find blogs of today interesting even if they’re not written to the highest literary...
-
Board Topic
Amazon UK: Cookbooks you can't get in the US
Thank goodness someone mentioned Jane Grigson, one of my culinary goddesses. The Fruit and Vegetable Books have great recipes and her writing style is wonderful – somewhat like Elizabeth David’s - literary references...
-
Board Topic
But why, Julia, am I simmering my bacon?
"lard de poitrine fraise" Not having a charcuterie book handy, is that something other than what it sounds like, fresh pork belly, or is it somehow processed other than by salting or curing? If the former, it should be readily...
-
Board Topic
Casual dining in and around 5e or 6e in Paris ?
will post the link below. On the website you can link to her International Herald Tribune reviews and some book updates. All of our eating was of the casual sort, so as to be able to fit into our budget. One of the best meals we...
-
Board Topic
June 2009 COTM: ELIZABETH DAVID CLASSICS
My edition of the book has a table “some differences in usage between British and American Terminology” in the inside back cover. It’s not as comprehensive as the thread you link, MMRuth, but it’s handy...
-
Board Topic
COTM-ers: what cookbooks should I buy on my trip to the States?
? I spotted a copy of the New York Times Cookbook from 1966 (first edition) in the same shop I got the E. David ices books from the other day! I was tempted to buy it for curiosity value but resisted....
Close x
Basic examples:
Match a word............................................................artichokes
Match all words.........................................................artichoke heart
Match an exact phrase..................................................."artichoke hearts"
Match any words.........................................................artichoke OR hearts


