The Feast of the Seven Fishes
Comment | December 2, 2011 | By Amy Zavatto | Photographs by Nicole Franzen
For New York’s Italians, Christmas Eve means seafood.

Comment | December 2, 2011 | By Amy Zavatto | Photographs by Nicole Franzen
For New York’s Italians, Christmas Eve means seafood.
1 comment | By Melanie Bower | Photographs by Michael Harlan Turkell
Old, underground ovens bake some of the city’s best bread.
Comment | November 20, 2011 | By Rachel Wharton | Photographs by John Taggart
Maybe we’re just suckers for historical affairs, but one one of the best meals we’ve had all year was the Mark Twain Feast Spectacle at Bubby’s in Brooklyn. Seriously, the spread was so bountiful, a Thanksgiving buffet table is practically bare in comparison. And when the original Bubby’s in Tribeca (now celebrating it’s 21st year) sent us the menu of what they’ll be serving at brunch and dinner next Thursday–it’s pay what you want, and all proceeds go to the New York City Rescue Mission, the homeless shelter nearby Bubby’s in Tribeca–we happily noticed some similarities.
Comment | November 18, 2011 | By Joshua David Stein | Photographs by Michael Harlan Turkell
At 10, Tom Colicchio’s experiment in understatement still proves that on the plate, less is indeed more.
Comment | By Rachel Wharton | Photographs by Stephanie De Rouge
Be sure to take a peek at the current Edible segment airing on NY1 today and Sunday. (And online right here in perpetuity.) Based on a story in the current issue, it’s on Inside Park chef Matt Weingarten’s take on the Native American snack called pemmican, which has historically made use of both fall harvest foods on the Great Plains and a successful hunt for buffalo. It’s kind of like a cross between a granola bar and beef jerky.
Comment | October 16, 2011 | By Melanie Bower | Photographs by Berenice Abbott
Fast food wasn’t always unsophisticated. Ninety-nine years ago, a high-tech vending machine became an iconic eating establishment, and New York entered the age of the Automat.
Comment | By Nancy Matsumoto | Photographs by Max Flatow
Japanese-Americans welcome the New Year with a special feast that can take weeks to prepare.
Comment | July 20, 2011 | By Melanie Bower
In the 1890s, hot New Yorkers hit the roof.