eater.com
In 2021, a spanking new plaza opened in the middle of my Southern California neighborhood’s downtown. Previously, it had been a municipal parking lot you crossed on your way to somewhere else. Now, it’s the place to be. People gather in what was previously a bare patch of asphalt to drink coffee, eat ice cream, and people-watch, while kids play in the grass on the central square. Have a seat on the row of quirky concrete steps on a weekend afternoon and take it all in. People are joining the lon…
8 months ago
eater.com
Into the 1980s, the heart of the California food revolution was also a hub of French fine dining. Why did the goat cheese and sundried tomatoes win?
almost 2 years ago
eater.com
Too Good To Go promises end-of-day leftovers at a discount, but an admirable goal to reduce food waste gets lost in a pile of doughnuts.
about 2 years ago
eater.com
I’m embarrassed to admit this, but I look forward to the monotony of the traditional Thanksgiving menu every year
about 2 years ago
eater.com
What an influential cooking teacher’s first in-person class can teach us about pandemic loneliness
about 2 years ago
eater.com
For 15 years, the Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture tried to fix the
food system by educating children and producing new farmers. Now, its mission is
linked more than ever to Blue Hill at Stone Barns and a famous chef’s vision for
trickle-down change.
over 2 years ago
eater.com
Eighteen former workers allege a pattern of worker mistreatment and animal mismanagement in the livestock program at the Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture
over 2 years ago
eater.com
Eating well on a camping trip is difficult, yet doable, and utterly, deliciously rewarding
over 3 years ago
eater.com
What makes this gas station convenience store truly great is how it represents
the best of what Philadelphia has to offer
over 3 years ago
eater.com
“I used to say I hate making cakes,” Hannah Ziskin says. Now, slices of her slab cakes sell out in minutes, and people drive across Los Angeles for whole cakes in blood orange and carrot, crowned with minimalist flourishes of buttercream and delicate edible flower petals. She wasn’t supposed to be baking for a living anymore. But, as with so much, the pandemic upended everything. When Ziskin, a pastry chef with a long resume in San Francisco, moved to Los Angeles in the fall of 2018, she thought…
over 3 years ago
eater.com
Nadiya Hussain calls baking her “happy place.” With her new Netflix show, it can be yours, too.
almost 4 years ago