Middleton Made Knives
Quintin Middleton of Middleton Made Knives designs and creates custom blades for chefs and avid home cooks.
Read MoreQuintin Middleton of Middleton Made Knives designs and creates custom blades for chefs and avid home cooks.
Read MoreTasting Table's April Monthly Menu uses eggs to inform a delicious spring dinner party.
Read MoreSchnitzel is canonized as an ultimate platform for frying.
Read MoreBell Book & Candle chef John Mooney gives French onion soup and Irish slant; make his delicious version at home.
Read MoreShaker lemon-ginger pie recipe from Cheap Tart Bakery.
Read Moresiggi's probiotic yogurt drinks make your morning meal easier
Read MoreCelebrate St. Patrick's Day with bangers and back bacon.
Read MoreYou may not think you need a cookbook to learn how to make a grilled cheese sandwich. But then, Laura Werlin's latest, Grilled Cheese, Please!, is filled with 50 recipes that transcend the standard white-bread-plus-American equation. This new book is the San Franciscan's second book on the subject (she also wrote Great Grilled Cheese). As one of the foremost authorities on cheese in America, she has much to say.
Read MoreGreen Jeans Ranch poultry and eggs at the Atwater Village Farmers' Market.
Read MoreFig & Olives' retail olive oils and vinegars.
Read MoreWhen Louella Hill first set foot on an Italian sheep farm during a college year abroad, the Brown graduate knew she'd found her calling. Ten years and five creameries later, the seasoned cheesemaker has traded Providence, Rhode Island, for San Francisco. The recent transplant has launched her company, The Milk Maid, as a way to share the knowledge she's amassed. Her hands-on classes in ricotta-, mozzarella- and yogurt-making require no previous cheesemaking experience, just a love for balls of warm mozzarella and fluffy clouds of ricotta.
Read MoreAn Indian star descends on the District.
Read MoreWhen Azalina Eusope began selling lacy crêpes and banana fritters at the Alemany farmers' market in November 2009, the fifth-generation, Penang-born cook was fulfilling a particular destiny. Now, Eusope is growing her business American-style, with a line of sauces being sold at Whole Foods across the city.
Read MoreThese days, you can't swing a dead cat without hitting an artisanal food product. Jams, pickles and cheese have all gone small-batch. Now it's pasta's turn. Oakland-based Baia Pasta is a collaboration between Renato Sardo, the former head of Slow Food International, and his partner in pasta, Dario Barbone, who hail from Piedmont, Italy. Using a Domnioni P55 extruder fitted with brass dies, they produce seven different short pasta cuts, ranging from casarecce (twisted, slightly tubular short noodles) to conchiglie rigate (seashells). The flour is ground from organic wheat grown near the Rocky Mountains, and the dies give the pasta a rough exterior. Sauce clings to the chewy, coarse noodles, becoming one--it's not pasta with sauce, it's pasta and sauce.
Read MorePrune chef Gabrielle Hamilton publishes her memoir Blood, Bones, and Butter.
Read MoreLeoNora Bakery brings its baked goods to you.
Read MoreClean out your pantry with this use-it-or-lose-it menu of recipes.
Read MoreTasting Table has begun construction of our new Test Kitchen & Dining Room in SoHo.
Read MoreTough aprons to protect you from cooking catastrophe
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