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Mondo Taco
The taco has become completely unmoored from its Mexican roots at this new La Brea restaurant, where everything from Moroccan lamb to Philly cheesesteak-style rib eye is folded into tortillas.
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Nomiku & Porthole Cooking Utensils Make Great Gifts
Two new cooking gadgets to preorder now for your holiday gift list.
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Hillside Farmacy's Tomato Jam Recipe By Sonya Cote
One-up ketchup with a tangy, sweet tomato jam from Austin's Hillside Farmacy.
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Chef Cole Ellis Finds Home In Nashville's Capitol Grille
Make a tomato-basil pie recipe from Cole Ellis.
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Hank's Oyster Bar Serves Powerful Cocktail & Seafood Combinations
Hank’s on the Hill lures them in.
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OMilk's Delicious Nut Milks - NYC
Almond, cashew and coffee almond milks from OMilk NYC are delicious alternatives to dairy.
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Lai Hong Lounge's Must-Have Cheong Fan | Chinatown, San Francisco
Cheong fan, or rice noodle rolls, are a common sight on dim sum carts, and just as commonly thick or gummy. Not at the new Lai Hong Lounge, where the cheong fan with fish and yellow chives are one of the dim sum restaurant's best dishes, or at Yummy Dim Sum & Fast Food, where the rolls enclose dozens of fresh cilantro leaves.
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Hope Garage
Fried Wisconsin cheese curds, smoked kale with bacon and salt-baked fingerling potatoes are all on the menu at this new restaurant (housed in a renovated garage) in Williamsburg. See the menu.
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The Falafel Shop
The Lower East Side now has this casual spot for falafel, hummus and other vegetarian delights. See the menu.
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Diablo
Should bananas and peanuts ever be featured on a taco? No, probably not. But they are here, so do with that what you will. The Micheladas are similarly novel, but in a more delicious way: Instead of mixing beer with spiced tomato juice, the brews come with a popsicle full of those Mexican flavors, which you can dunk and bite and melt at will. The sweet paletas are quite good too.
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New Tu Do
Nothing cures the summer doldrums like a plate of cha gio (imperial rolls) and a bowl of bun (cold Vietnamese rice noodles). At New Tu Do on the eastern edge of Chinatown, the cha gio are left whole for handy lettuce-leaf rolling, and the bun is available in a blissfully limitless variety of protein permutations.
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