The always innovative event is returning to New York City for the seventh year, bringing with it some of the most talented chefs, coolest kitchen equipment and tastiest products from across the globe.
It's not often that chefs get political, but the issue of fracking has caused such luminaries as Mario Batali, Elizabeth Faulkner, Chris Santos, and Michael Laiskonis to write to Governor Cuomo, urging him not to allow fracking in New York State.
How do celebrity chefs support political candidates? With fancy dinners? With non-connected joint expenditure committees? With hundred dollar bills baked into pies?
On Next Iron Chef: Super Chefs, the remaining chefs faced freaky chefonomics: each got $500 and two hours to make a three-course seafood menu for 20 Hamptons residents. The result would subtract not one but two chefs.
We thought it couldn't get any worse when we heard about the closure of Wicked Grounds -- a legendary coffee shop and café that served San Francisco'...
Your guests won't know whether the bowl in which you mixed your batter came from Sur La Table or Walgreens. But they will know whether the chocolate in that cake is Scharffen Berger or Brach's.
Getting your feet wet under someone else's tutelage is common in the restaurant world and so is leaving the comfort of someone else's place to start your own endeavor.
Day three of StarChefs.com's International Chefs Congress kicked off with the finalists of the International Pastry Competition battling it out on the...