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Braeburn, named for an apple, telegraphs a farm-friendly, rustic sensibility, but what winds up on your plate is confused and indecisive. Read More...
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The peculiar spectacle known as the chef’s table presents opportunities for a prolonged meal that are unavailable anywhere else in a restaurant. Read More...
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Rocco DiSpirito has, for a segment of the gastronomic elite, come to embody the talented chef who squanders his gifts in the scattershot pursuit of fame and fortune. Read More...
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Olivier Roellinger is the fourth three-Michelin star chef in France to renounce his stars in recent years. Read More...
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An expatriate son brings his family a taste of Paris. Read More...
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Market Table, in Greenwich Village, has its roots in the smart, populist school of unceremoniously fine dining. Read More...
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The English chef Simon Hopkinson has been anointed author of the “most useful cookbook of all time.” Read More...
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A guide to places to eat along the 26.2-mile course of the New York City Marathon. Read More...
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There appears to be some support that the Caesar salad was born in Tijuana, Mexico, or at the very least earned its worldwide reputation there. Read More...
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The best of the food at this restaurant transports a diner to Nice, where Alain Allegretti, the chef and principal owner, was born. Read More...
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The fall publishing season has delivered cookbooks from international star chefs as well as cooks who fly under the radar but are nonetheless mesmerizing. Read More...
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Part New England clam shack, part happy hour hideaway, the Armonk Lobster House is all about fuss-free seafood at fair prices. Read More...
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La Villa Trattoria in Westport is back in the location where it opened in 1990, run by the same chef-owner, Michael Sornatale. Read More...
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A girl’s lunch with Picasso becomes a master class in mischief. Read More...
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No. 7, in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, is a comfortable restaurant with comfortable prices, but it is not doing comfort food. Read More...
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