Eat
Yes, This Is Made of Celery
By MARK BITTMAN
Brooks Headley, the punk-rock pastry chef at Del Posto, turns vegetables into decadent desserts.
As diesel prices skyrocket, a number of small farmers are turning — or rather returning — to animal labor to help with farming, trading tractors for oxen.
On Sunday, a moving subway car was quickly transformed into a traveling bistro with a six-course menu, served to a dozen diners.
The baker behind Momofuku Milk Bar, whose ingredients include cornflakes and chorizo, is nominated for a James Beard award as a Rising Star Chef.
A new venture in Brooklyn Heights serves a solid farm-to-table menu of haute American food in a neighborhood starved for good restaurants.
A new spot from the chef Jody Williams is a miniaturized version of a true Paris cafe: easygoing but with just the right patina of formality.
A new restaurant on the Upper East Side is the very definition of a gastropub, where bar food with a bit of flair is even more important than drink.
Christian Moueix, a French winemaker, is shifting focus away from his family’s Château Pétrus and onto the Château Trotanoy with a series of New York tastings.
The chef’s first takeout shop, Épicerie Boulud, sells finely crafted terrines and pâtés, cheeses and pastries.
“Jekka’s Herb Cookbook,” by an English herb grower and expert, evokes spring from cover to cover.
Kinderhook Creek is the first Camembert-style soft-ripening cheese that the Old Chatham Sheepherding Company in the Hudson Valley has made entirely with sheep’s milk.
Pungent garlic and anchovies bring out the sweetness of the meat, while a few sage leaves add a musky note.
Among the restaurants opening this week are Spritzenhaus, a 6,000-square-foot beer hall in Williamsburg, and Stivale, an Italian restaurant in the Village.
Etiquette classes for mother and child; the last of a Catalonian feast; bites to benefit pediatric health; and more food and wine events.
A pastry shop in Paris’s Marais neighborhood is devoted exclusively to pâte à choux, or cream puffs.
The chefs at a tiny Manhattan restaurant are meddling with the sacrosanct traditions of Italian cooking and turning them into a brave new cuisine.
It’s natural to think that a Negroni Sbagliato — literally, a “bungled Negroni” — is something of a mistake. But that would be wrong.
Daniel Rose’s 29-seat Spring restaurant, after its move from the Ninth to the First Arrondissement, still books up months in advance, and for good reason.
Salsas, guacamoles, tacos and other snacks with Mexican flavors for marking the holiday.
Spoil Mom this Sunday with ricotta pancakes, baked eggs with prosciutto, caramel-apple muffins or something else from this collection of featured recipes.
For one half-hour luncheon, a car on the L train was transformed into a traveling bistro, complete with tables, linens, silverware and a bow-tied maître d’hôtel.