Food

There are 33 entries tagged with "food".
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The Street With Good Taste

Craig McCord | Posted May 12, 2008 | Living


Craig McCord

Anthony Bleecker was a New York City lawyer and poet whose best friend was Washington Irving. Legend has it that because the wagon ruts that passed for a road ran through his farm, Bleecker became the street's name.

Today, Bleeker Street is known for its high-end boutiques, but small...

Love and Hate in the Time of Parenting

Donna Fish | Posted May 8, 2008 | Living


Donna Fish

I had to write this in honor of Mother's Day coming up.

With all of the love love love, think positive self-help mantras out there; I am going to flip it for you.

I want to help all you parents out there learn why and how it is vital to...

Can City Farmers Stand in for Supermarkets?

Tracie McMillan | Posted May 8, 2008 | Living


Tracie McMillan

With few supermarkets, city dwellers seeking fresh good grow their own.

It's easy to dismiss the growing trend of urban agriculture as a phenomenon for the affluent, given the lofty undertones of most writing on fresh and local food. However, as I tried to point out this New York...

How The Secret Got Me A Dinner Reservation

Verena von Pfetten | Posted May 7, 2008 | Living


Verena von Pfetten

As much as I've bemoaned The Secret and it's heretofore unbelievable existence, on Friday I asked, I believed, and let me tell you, did I ever receive!

In case you've never heard of it, I like to follow a little blog called Eater, and Eater likes to follow...

The View from Haiti

Rev. Jesse Jackson | Posted May 3, 2008 | Politics


Rev. Jesse Jackson

It's the middle of the day; the sun is up, the heat rising in Port au Prince, the capitol of Haiti. Thousands of young men and women fill the streets, lining up, moving from place to place. They are looking for work, any work; work that might pay them enough...

Bird Flu, Rice and Gas Guzzling

Laurie Garrett | Posted April 28, 2008 | Politics


Laurie Garrett

Moshiur Rahman, like so many businessmen today, is a weary fellow, striving to keep his head above the troubled economic waters of our time. But as the obviously exhausted Rahman strives to keep his several companies afloat in Dhaka, Bangladesh, he faces an emerging confluence of crises: bird flu, climate...

Food

Peter Clothier | Posted April 21, 2008 | Living


Peter Clothier

2008-04-16-Food1.jpg

It's started. The recent BBC World News report on the startling rise in basic food costs throughout the world is alarming new evidence of the trouble we're in as a species. Unless we can learn to let go of our addiction to...

The Subprime Food Industry

Ferentz LaFargue | Posted April 10, 2008 | Politics


Ferentz LaFargue

This decade has been marked by a growing awareness of and appreciation for organic foods. Rising obesity rates have prompted many Americans to review their eating habits and adopt regimens featuring fewer processed foods. America's healthy eating renaissance corresponds with what everyone freely refers to as a green movement that...

A Dangerous Dinner: Why Restaurant Reviewers are Scared

Elissa Altman | Posted March 21, 2008 | Living


Elissa Altman

Round about the time that Eliot Spitzer was doing up his fly after being publicly flogged for committing the same sort of sordid atrocity that he beat his breasts about over the years, I was busy, as usual, thinking about my life as a professional eater.

I'm not...

Sexorexia: Restriction, Guilt and the Binge

Donna Fish | Posted March 19, 2008 |


Donna Fish

Anyone out there sick of the sex talk yet? Are we getting slightly embarrassed yet about our incessant voyeuristic tendencies? Not to mention the glee taken when we see someone fall from grace after posturing in power? Now I don't mean to pretend that I am any less voyeuristic than...

Heads Monsanto Wins, Tails We Lose; The Genetically Modified Food Gamble

Robert Weissman | Posted March 18, 2008 | Business


Robert Weissman

There have been few experiments as reckless, overhyped and with as little potential upside as the rapid rollout of genetically modified crops.

Last month, the International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-biotech Applications (ISAAA), a pro-biotech nonprofit, released a report highlighting the proliferation of genetically modified crops. According...

Take the Fight Out of Food

Donna Fish | Posted March 13, 2008 | Living


Donna Fish

Hello to everyone out there in blog land. I am thrilled that Arianna invited me to be a part of such a vibrant online community. By way of a quick introduction, I am a psychotherapist working in private practice in NYC, and I specialize in eating issues. As a former...

The Explosive Truth About Twinkies, The Industrial-Strength Snack Cake

Kerry Trueman | Posted March 5, 2008 | Living


Kerry Trueman

There are simple carbohydrates, complex carbohydrates, and then there's the Twinkie, made from military industrial-complex carbohydrates. It's got some of the same ingredients as tracer bullets and artillery shells, as I learned from reading Steve Ettlinger's Twinkie, Deconstructed.

Ettlinger's book, just out in paperback, documents the 39 ingredients it...

We Are Not What We Eat

Alan Miller | Posted March 3, 2008 | Living


Alan Miller

Why has food become such a big issue? It is not discussed in the context of why we dump sheep in the sea to maintain prices or have mountains of butter and milk while many go hungry, but rather it is presented in an accusatory manner as though humans have...

7 Best Streets For Cheap Eats

GOOD Magazine   |  Adam Matthews   |   February 28, 2008 04:28 PM

Read More: Cheap Eats, Food

Every year, city magazines publish their "cheap eats" guides, gushing over $35 Kobe beef burgers, and enotecas with $15 paninis that pair nicely with $60 bottles of Barolo. At GOOD, we're a little more realistic (and a lot hungrier). So...

Year of the Rat: Nutritional Guidance for the 2008 Presidential Election: Democracy Frittata

Jewell Rae Jeffers | Posted February 26, 2008 | Living


Jewell Rae Jeffers

Chew on this: more Americans skip breakfast than skip voting, Christmas, and George Bush's State of the Union address combined. Even my dog, Ham Sandwich, knows breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Scientific scientists have proven that without breakfast the brain can not function properly. I submit...

Feng Shui Fast Food: McDonald's Puts the "Chi" in "Ka-Ching!"

Kerry Trueman | Posted February 26, 2008 | Living


Kerry Trueman

2008-02-26-mcd-mcdonalds.jpg

Well, of course, where else would you expect to find America's first feng shui'd fast food outlet? A McDonald's in the Los Angeles suburb of Hacienda Heights has opted to bag the golden arches' classic red, yellow, and plast-icky décor in favor of "leather seats,...

Nutrition vs. Food: Michael Pollan and His Eater's Manifesto

Jon Wiener | Posted February 19, 2008 | Living


Jon Wiener

What's so bad about convenience food?, I asked Michael Pollan - his new book, In Defense of Food: An Eater's Manifesto, has been the number one best-seller nationally for the last few weeks.

"I need to eat in a hurry," I told him, "so I can rush...

Eating Across The Super Tuesday States

OneForTheTable.com   |   February 5, 2008 10:57 AM


Oklahoma, OK! by Max Bernstein Every year, my elementary school had the 6th Grade Play, in which the ENTIRE 6th grade puts on a musical. In 1991, the year when I was in Mrs. Hoffmann's 6th grade class, the play...
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