menus

Food

Kentucky homegrown

Tucked amid the horse farms of Kentucky is Josh Moore’s modest 10-acre spread that he cultivates for his Louisville restaurant, Volare. “Everyone tries to be farm-to-table today, but for me, it’s my farm to my table,” says the chef-owner. “We go from seed or seedling to plate.”

Aioli, American style

Aïoli, the gutsy, garlicky emulsion that is sometimes referred to as the mayonnaise of Provence, has become a popular condiment on multi-culti menus.

Housemade pickles and pickled vegetables, a trend started by DIY chefs and farm-to-table advocates, are trickling down to the fast-casual segment. According to Technomic’s MenuMonitor, the appearance of pickled items on fast-casual menus has increased 20 percent between 2012 and 2013. Americans are embracing sour flavors and restaurants in every segment are out to tempt their taste buds.

What to look for when purchasing olives and olive oil—two Mediterranean staples.

Prosecco, Moscato, Asti, Cava, Cremant, Sekt and sparkling wines are gaining in popularity among younger drinking-age consumers. These festive frizzantes offer great value, and the holiday season is an ideal time to expand your sparkler selection.

Big pharma reps spend a bundle on catered lunches—and restaurants get in on the action.

A 48-hour eating spree in Atlanta reveals a diverse culinary scene.

The 2008 James Beard Awards for America’s best restaurants, chefs and other industry notables were handed out on Sunday night, June 8 in Avery Fisher Hall at New York City’s Lincoln Center. Check out the menus of winning restaurants and chefs.

Restaurants are like totally ignoring older kids with not-so-easy restaurant menu transitions.

Here’s a roundup of the participating award-winning chefs and the dishes they prepared, with links to their restaurant menus.

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