We’ve taught you how to butcher a bird, we’ve taught you how to churn butter, now we want to teach you how to craft the perfect cocktail.
In the current issue of Edible Manhattan, editor Gabrielle Langholtz reviews Mindy Fox’s latest cookbook, Salads: Beyond the Bowl, which features this recipe for blueberries with feta and mint. Refreshing, seasonal and oh so yummy.
Hungry? Our events calendar is packed full of Edible events around the city. Here’s what’s happening this week.
In our latest issue, Ann Monroe introduces us to BrightFarms, the company planning to grow a million pounds of produce a year in a 2-acre, state-of-the-art hydroponic greenhouse on a warehouse rooftop in Sunset Park. Read the story for more on the plan to bring hyperlocal veggies to the Borough of Kings.
If you’re like us, weather this great gives us the itch to dine outdoors. On August 10th we’re heading out to the East End for a night of ethnic eats and local beer and wines, all served a la food truck.
Summer is a time for leaving the oven off and heading outdoors to dine. Next time your picnic calls for a crusty loaf of bread or a crumbly scone, check out our guide for links to dozens of bakeries around town.
From now until October, eggplant abounds at Greenmarkets in New York. One way to enjoy these lovely purple plants is with caponata, a cold southern Italian eggplant starter that goes great with warm, crusty bread. Raffaele Ronca, the executive chef at Palma, shared with us this recipe.
Hungry? Our events calendar is packed full of Edible events around the city. Here’s what’s happening this week.
If you still haven’t gotten your ticket to Good Beer–our yearly celebration of suds and food–it’s time to get it now. The fun kicks off next Tuesday at 6 pm and will feature a lineup of brews and pairings to wow thirsty folks of all beer persuasions.
Got a craving for chocolate? In our guide you’ll find links to over a dozen chocolateries to find the handmade, artisanal, free trade, 60% cacao, bacon-filled, sea salt-dusted bars you’ve been jonesing for.
Chefs for the Marcellus–a group of chefs concerned that hydraulic fracturing (aka fracking) will damage our upstate farms, wineries and breweries–is hosting a fundraising dinner this Thursday at the Brooklyn Winery in Williamsburg.
In our current issue, Amy Cortese takes us behind the scenes into the wacky world of Brooklyn’s commercial kitchen spaces–incubators for edible entrepreneurs like the folks at People’s Pops and Robicelli’s Cupcakes.
