Hi all, I have been searching all over the internet trying to find some sort of link to Jeffrey Steingarten's column that appeared in the April 2003 issue of Vogue magazine in which he writes about the Atkins Diet. I’ve...

This month’s Vogue has Steingarten reviewing Heston Blumenthal and The Fat Duck, his Michelin 3-star restaurant in England. It’s a terrific article - Steingarten is at his best here. He’s really enthusiastic...

Love him or hate him (I love him), this guy can write: Reading by Jeffrey Steingarten, author of, It Must’ve Been Something I Ate: The Return of the Man Who ate Everything. He will be joined by K. Dun Gifford, Founder and...

Chef Alex Stupak’s Mexican food dreams.

Books for the plane, the beach, or just curling up in bed.

Does Chef Heston Blumenthal really find perfection?

For anyone with even a passing interest in fresh Bufala Mozzarella I would strongly urge you to purchase the latest copy of US Vogue, (with Nicole Kidman on the cover in full tomboy look (g)) and read the article by Jeffrey...

According to the U-T, Jeffrey Steingarten, food editor for Vogue, will be speaking and signing copies of his new book at The Book Works in Del Mar this Sunday from 3-5. I have been meaning to get this new book, "It Must Have Been...

Just finished Jeffrey Steingarten's new book of food essays “It Must've Been Something I Ate” and enjoyed it evem more than his first book “The Man Who Ate Everything”. In this book he unleashes his...

An article in the NY times on Jeffrey Steingarten (food writer extraordiaire) said that his wife is the curator for Asian art at the San Diego Museum of Art. He said she eats terribly when he’s “not there”,...

A Hamburger Today looks at Jeffrey Steingarten’s burger jones.

Starting at room temperature?

Everything you ever wanted to know—and more, much more—about making a better-than-Patsy’s pizza at home, thanks to one Atlanta man’s yearlong quest.

Today food writer Ed Levine, along with a cadre of great bloggers, launched a new food site called Serious Eats. Main attractions include video and selected content from these bloggers’ blogs.

To gain insight into poverty, a blogger limits his food budget to $1 per day.