The Magazine: March-April 2009
Financial Times:
The Recession Busters
How industry experts are weathering the economic downturn.
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4 grist for the mill
6 NOTABLE EDIBLES
11 financial times
The Recession Busters
How industry experts are weathering the economic downturn.
15 In the Kitchen With
Robert Krulwich
Correspondent for NPR’s science desk and co-host of WNYC’s Radio Lab.…
Chefspeak:
Net Loss
Shad swim against the tide of time.
In the Kitchen With:
Robert Krulwich
Correspondent for NPR’s science desk and co-host of WNYC’s Radio Lab.
Indigenous Industry:
Matzo Mitzvah
Baking like it’s 1925.
Oven's Eye View:
Boulud’s Boulanger
In a city of outsourced baking, one man still fills the breadbasket.
The Art Section:
McSorley’s Bar
John Sloan’s painting captured—and catapulted—the alehouse institution.
The Grid:
You Want Fries with That?
Energy security, meet buffalo wings.
Inside the Industry:
Not So Cut and Dried
Chefs seek a cure to the Health Department’s charcuterie crackdown.
Behind the Bottle:
No Shame in Being Sweet
Johannes Reinhardt makes German style wines in New York’s Finger Lakes region.
Liquid Assets:
Through the Drinking-glass, and What Del Found There
From seediness to scenesters, one bartender’s career bears witness to Gotham’s evolving liquor landscape.
Back of the House:
The Cleaver Company
Changing the world, one hors d’oeuvre at a time.
March/April 2009
In This Issue
4
GRIST FOR THE MILL
6
NOTABLE EDIBLES
11
FINANCIAL TIMES The Recession Busters How industry experts are weathering…
Notable Edibles:
The Last Vintage
Armed with only a corkscrew and his unflappable enthusiasm, Bob Ransom could make a New York wine lover out of just about anybody.
Notable Edibles:
Just What the Patient Ordered
In search of better food, not more pain meds.
Notable Edibles:
Getting buzzed
Manhattan’s first mead, perhaps not surprisingly, doesn’t cash in on the ancient, honey-based and high-alcohol brew’s pagan roots.
