Food

Highlights

    1. There’s History in These Cheese Pulls

      Queso fundido is a gooey thrill, with a back story rooted in the Mexican Revolution.

       By

      CreditKelly Marshall for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Samantha Seneviratne.
    2. Ask Kenji

      What’s the Best Way to Salt Scrambled Eggs?

      Paying close attention to timing can help you avoid watery eggs. Kenji López-Alt explains why.

       By

      Salting your eggs before cooking can improve texture and flavor incrementally.
      Salting your eggs before cooking can improve texture and flavor incrementally.
      CreditLinda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.
  1. The 25 Best Restaurants in Austin Right Now

    There’s plenty of barbecue and Mexican — as you’d expect — but also world-class Japanese, Korean and more. Comments welcome, as always.

     By Priya Krishna and

    CreditCourtney Pierce
    Where to Eat
  2. Why Is It So Hard to Find Local Fish (Even by the Water)?

    Seafood caught in nearby waters has long been left out of the farm-to-table movement. But these people have set out to get it into stores and restaurants.

     By

    K.C. Boyle, left, an owner of Dock to Dish with seven fishing families from Montauk, sorting through clams with Rick Stevens. Last year, Mr. Stevens began sending his clams to Dock to Dish.
    CreditLindsay Morris for The New York Times
  3. A Passover Pleasure: Matzo Pizza

    While matzo takes many forms during the holiday, some say it is most delightful when pizza-fied.

     By

    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
  4. How an Ex-N.B.A. Player Is Diversifying Wine One Sip at a Time

    As corporate diversity efforts fade out, Channing Frye and his Chosen Family Wines have taken an unpretentious grass roots approach, bringing wine to communities of color.

     By

    CreditCeleste Noche for The New York Times
    The Pour
  5. It’s 4/20. These Restaurants Know You Have the Munchies.

    The stoner celebration is becoming a national food holiday, thanks in part to marketing initiatives from Jimmy John’s, KFC, Wingstop and others.

     By

    Some Jimmy John’s restaurants are offering a Deliciously Dope Dime Bag online this weekend, including chips and a sandwich made with “extra herbs.”
    CreditJimmy Johns
    Critic’s Notebook
  1. No, Your Spaghetti Doesn’t Have to Be al Dente: 5 Pasta Myths, Debunked

    A veteran food journalist settles some long-simmering disputes on a slippery subject.

     By

    A rolling boil helps keep pasta noodles from sticking together in the pot, but so does frequent stirring.
    CreditZoonar GmbH/Alamy
  2. The Humble Item That’s Become a Restaurant Status Symbol

    Why is every server wearing a chore coat?

     By

    CreditSarah Karlan for The New York Times
  3. The Case for (and Against) the Fussy Dinner Party

    Two editors make the case for keeping an at-home event simple or going all-out, with menus to match.

     By Tanya Sichynsky and

    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times
  4. Cha Cha Tang Will Serve Its Take on Hong Kong Diner Food Starting Mother’s Day

    Onion Tree Pizza offers chicken tikka masala and saag paneer pies, Burmese Bites opens in Midtown East and more restaurant news.

     By

    From left, John McDonald, Doron Wong, Akiko Thurnauer and Wilson Tang at Cha Cha Tang.
    CreditBrittainy Newman for The New York Times
    Off the Menu
  5. Three Vegetarian Dinner Party Ideas for Every Effort Level

    Keep it easy with an asparagus tart and blueberry crisp, or go all-out with tapas and tangerine flan.

     By

    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. Prop Stylist: Caroline Dorn.
    The Veggie

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  4. All In on Aloo Chicken

    This shortcut version of a traditional Punjabi chicken and potato stew uses boneless chicken pieces and cashew butter for a brilliant dinner.

    By Mia Leimkuhler

     
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  6. 36 Hours

    36 Hours on Maui

    The beauty and hospitality of this Hawaiian island, still recovering from last year’s wildfires, remain as vibrant as ever.

    By Shannon Wianecki

     
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  9. TimesVideo

    Pete Wells on 4 of the Best Restaurants in New York City

    The New York Times’ restaurant critic, Pete Wells, visited hundreds of restaurants in New York City this year to pick his top 100. Here are four of his favorites, described by him.

    By Pete Wells, Gabriel Blanco, Rebecca Suner, Ruru Kuo, Karen Hanley and Natasha Janardan

     
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