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Food critic Jonathan Gold profiled in The New Yorker

Sunday, November 8, 2009

Food critic Jonathan Gold : The New Yorker:

"For nearly twenty-five years, Jonathan Gold, the high-low priest of the L.A. food scene, has been chronicling the city’s carts and stands and dives and holes-in-mini-malls; its Peruvian, Korean, Uzbek, Isaan Thai, and Islamic Chinese restaurants; the places that serve innards, insects, and extremities. He tells his readers where to get crickets, boiled silkworm cocoons, and fried grasshoppers. On their behalf, he eats hoof and head and snout, and reveals which new populations have come to town, and where they are, and what they’re cooking up. Two years ago, Gold won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism, a first for a food writer, and a first for his home paper, the alternative L.A. Weekly. Interesting cuisine, he believes, often comes out of poverty..."
Terrific article here.

Creating virtual recipe box can be a snap

Thursday, August 20, 2009

Creating virtual recipe box can be a snap : "For years, I have tucked away recipe cards of all shapes and sizes in nooks and crannies of my kitchen, determined that one day I would actually use them. Sadly, for many recipes, that day never came, partly because they were so disorganized.

But cooking has been on my mind lately, thanks to Meryl Streep and her hilarious rendition of Julia Child in the new movie 'Julie & Julia.' Streep became my inspiration to get organized - and in this digital age, what could be more fitting than using software to create a virtual recipe box?

Finding the right program took time, however..."

Tasty Tweets: 55+ Foodies to Follow on Twitter

Thursday, August 13, 2009

Tasty Tweets: 55+ Foodies to Follow on Twitter:

"Whether you love to cook, or just love to eat, there are plenty of great foodies on Twitter (Twitter) that you can follow. From celebrity foodies you’ll recognize from TV to professional chefs, bloggers, and restaurant critics, many food lovers are tapping into Twitter’s real-time network to offer up recipes, restaurant recommendations (or warnings), and an inside look at life in the kitchen.

This list has over 55 great foodies to follow on Twitter..."