Edible Manhattan

The Magazine: May-June 2010

Aftertaste:
The (Other) Public Option

Rick Lofstad is one heck of a hearty fisherman.

Back of the House:
Patsy’s Italian Restaurant

Frank Sinatra’s favorite.

Bean Scene:
Dallis Does New York

The Gotham coffee icon you’ve never heard of.

Stomping Grounds:
Pint by Numbers

Who needs street signs? Just read the wine bottles.

Worth the Trip:
Dining in the Rough

In the Diamond District, bialys and borscht as good as gold.

Tastemaker:
Pan-Fry Legend Charles Gabriel

The man behind New York City’s best fried chicken.

Interview:
The Chef and the Politician

The Weiner brothers on hard-boiled eggs, local yak, and what Chez Panisse has in common with White Castle.

The Way We Were:
The Original Taste of Tribeca

Washington Market helped a young city grow big and strong.

In the Kitchen With:
Michael Douglas

Greed may be good, but takeout is better.

Dinner Theater:
Eating Underground

Secret suppers on the Lower East Side.

Notable Edibles:
Not Your Grandmother’s China

Designer Jono Pandolfi’s pretty plates grace the tables at Gramercy Tavern, the Modern, and Eleven Madison Park.

Notable Edibles:
Bakery of the Century

More than a hundred years and Glaser’s still knows how to satisfy a sweet tooth.

Notable Edibles:
Harlem Seoul Sister

Chef Betty Park dishes up shockingly good soul food in Harlem.

Grist for the Mill:
Letter from the Editor

A few words from Gabrielle Langholtz.