Slide Show
Motorino
The crust on a Motorino pizza is a Neapolitan fantasy.
The market, which operated in the old Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower on weekends this winter, will stay there on Saturdays starting in April.
The novelist will write a wine column to appear every other Saturday, alternating with a column by Lettie Teague.
Raymond Sokolov, a freelance writer who reviewed restaurants for The Wall Street Journal since 2006, decided against changing beats.
Novella Carpenter responds to some final questions from readers about rabbits and backyard farming.
The old East Side Company Bar on Essex Street will soon be reborn as a neo-Polynesian lounge called Painkiller.
The restaurant in the Cooper Square Hotel is getting a new name, design and chef.
Tom Colicchio is closing his Manhattan steakhouse after nearly four years and replacing it with a new restaurant some time in January.
Taking suggestions for the foodie equivalent of “Imma let you finish.”
Field & Stream contributes mightily to the argument that hunters are the new (or the original) locavores.
The Prime Minister of India will be served a meal that makes use of arugula, pineapple sage, fresh dill, oregano and thyme from the White House Garden.
Kim Severson and Julia Moskin took their long-running Thanksgiving battle over the importance of turkey versus side dishes to television this morning.
A restaurant called the Wright is planned for the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum on Fifth Avenue.
An article in Politico reports that the White House has invited a guest chef to cook the Obamas’ first state dinner on Nov. 24.
A new watering hole, the Tar Pit, is scheduled to open in December on LaBrea Avenue, with food from Mark Peel of Campanile and drinks from Audrey Saunders of Pegu Club.
A discussion of cheese steaks between Sam Sifton and Pete Wells.
Sam Sifton’s favorite dishes and new restaurants around New York in 2009.
The best new affordable places, featured in the Dining Briefs and $25 and Under column this year.
On Diner’s Journal, the Dining blog of The New York Times, our staff and correspondents discuss dining out, news about restaurants, thoughts about eating and drinking, issues about food, food politics and food policies, and fully substantiated gossip. The main contributors are Sam Sifton, chief restaurant critic; Pete Wells, Dining editor; Julia Moskin, Kim Severson, Glenn Collins, Florence Fabricant and Oliver Strand, reporters; Marian Burros, reporter emeritus; Emily Weinstein, Dining’s web producer; and Nick Fox, the deputy Dining editor and editor of the blog.
We’re eager to get comments from readers, but we moderate those comments and can delete those that use inappropriate language or personal attacks, or that veer off the subject.
Eric Asimov, chief wine critic for The Times, discusses the pleasure, culture and business of wine, beer and spirits.
Go to The Pour »Mark Bittman, a k a The Minimalist, on food: cooking it, eating it, thinking about it and more.
Go to Bitten »The market, which operated in the old Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower on weekends this winter, will stay there on Saturdays starting in April.
The novelist will write a wine column to appear every other Saturday, alternating with a column by Lettie Teague.
Raymond Sokolov, a freelance writer who reviewed restaurants for The Wall Street Journal since 2006, decided against changing beats.
Novella Carpenter responds to some final questions from readers about rabbits and backyard farming.
The old East Side Company Bar on Essex Street will soon be reborn as a neo-Polynesian lounge called Painkiller.
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Merchants who are passionate about wine are helping to extend and improve the wine culture.
Out of nowhere, seemingly, Creekstone Farms Premium Beef has challenged red-meat royals and won over chefs at many of the city’s high-profile restaurants.
Pomegranate molasses, a popular ingredient in the Middle East, can be used in nontraditional ways.
Chin Chin, which opened in 1987, is uptown Chinese: cocktails and Peking duck served on starched white tablecloths.
A family holds a dry run for the Passover Seder every Friday night, a common practice for Iranian Jews in Southern California.