Monthly Archives: December 2009

E. coli and salmonella have been found dozens of times in meat processed with a novel ammonia treatment.

A specialty wine shop in TriBeCa has reason for optimism for the New Year’s holiday as its business has rebounded.

Goat cheese comes wrapped in political humor at Vermont’s Lazy Lady Farm.

Food lovers no longer have to trade great meals for good weather in this sun-kissed American playground.

Sam Sifton, the restaurant critic of The New York Times, selects his favorite dishes of 2009.

For more than 40 years, vendors have hauled fresh black-eyed peas, ham hocks and other foods up from the South and sold them from the backs of trucks in Brooklyn.

Some of the year’s best affordable places from the Dining Briefs and $25 and Under columns.

From the owners of the now-closed Cendrillon in SoHo, Purple Yam in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn, is a perfect neighborhood restaurant.

Some of the cocktails developed in the last 10 years stand out not only as culinary creations, but also as signposts of the decade’s most significant mixology trends.

On a bone-chilling winter day, the chef Michael Psilakis can make a spring dish of braised mushrooms, pearl onions and tiny green peas taste startlingly fresh.

Smoking Allowed.

It’s possible to make a great version of Camembert without using raw milk.