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The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20120111102155/http://www.nytimes.com/pages/dining/index.html

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

Dining & Wine

De Gustibus

Meatless in the Midwest: A Tale of Survival

For vegetarians in the meat-loving heartland, eating can be a constant struggle.

Loyal to His 4-Legged Constituents

For Senator Jon Tester of Montana, lugging 40 pounds of steak across the country is a point of pride.

Restaurant Review | La Promenade des Anglais

A Stroll This Side of the Mediterranean

With La Promenade des Anglais in Chelsea, the chef Alain Allegretti, one of the city’s most adept practitioners of modern French cuisine, returns to Chelsea.

Storm-Ravaged Village Builds a Bond at the Lunch Table

The effects of Tropical Storm Irene have not toppled Schoharie, N.Y., where a makeshift cafe has helped sustain community spirit.

Prosecco Growers Act to Guard Its Pedigree

Old-time prosecco producers have created a special designation to protect their terroir.

Dining Briefs | Recently Opened

Corkbuzz Wine Studio

In an area that can feel like a food court for New York University students, a high-gloss wine bar stands out as a destination for grown-ups.

Dining Briefs | Recently Opened

Onegin

A new Russian restaurant in Greenwich Village is like its counterparts out by Brighton Beach, except without the sequins, the furs, the band and the dance floor.

Diner’s Journal

Duck Versus Duck: Pitting Ssam Bar's Duck Lunch Against Wong's Duckavore Dinner

A championship bout between two all-duck meals offered by Asian restaurants in Manhattan.

City Kitchen

In Winter’s Chill, Vegetable Risotto Adapts

On a cold day, with little room to cook, vegetable risotto is easy, bright and satisfying.

A Good Appetite

A Chicken That Will Appeal to Your Beak

For a savory aroma, try this Asian-themed version of chicken made in a pot.

Food Stuff

Dean & DeLuca Baking Its Own Breads

After almost 35 years, this specialty-food chain is making its own bread, with the baker, Louis Volle, offering choices like pain de mie and dark chestnut bread.

From A to Z, a Book Deciphers Cooking

“The Culinarian: A Kitchen Desk Reference” is crammed with an unusual amount of information, organized alphabetically from “absinthe” to “zwieback.”

Snap, Crackle and (Some) Pop

Halfpops, a crunchy new snack from the Seattle area, is made from air-popped corn.

Off the Menu

The Bowery Diner is set to open this Sunday; the owners of No. 7 in Fort Greene will open a larger, more elaborate space than the original in Fort Greene; Pink Tea Cup closes.

Dining Calendar

A Swiss winter feast called Metzgete, with pork belly, will be held at Trestle on Tenth, and more events this week.

Pasta Graduates From Alphabet Soup to Advanced Geometry

Equations add a new twist to the way mathematicians, scientists and architects use their noodle.

‘Would It Kill You to Stop Doing That?’

Henry Alford explains how — and why — to behave.

Warsaw's Restaurant Guru Moves Past Traditional Polish Cuisine

Magda Gessler is enjoying her position as one of Poland's biggest food celebrities, a combination of Martha Stewart, Gordon Ramsay and Nigella Lawson.

Critic’s Notebook

Eric Asimov: How the View from the Critic’s Perch Has Changed

Ingredients in restaurant food are generally far superior to what they were 10 years ago, a critic finds.

Dining in the Region
Connecticut Dining | South Norwalk

Ambience Is Gothic, but Flavor Is Mexican

Red Lulu Cocina in South Norwalk, whose appearance is more outré than sombrero, puts a cosmopolitan spin on south-of-the-border cuisine.

Westchester Dining | Peekskill

Where You Can Pull Your Own Guinness

The Quiet Man Public House in Peekskill offers Smithwick’s and Harp, many potato dishes and other tastes of the old sod.

Long Island Dining | Garden City

Indian Cuisine With a Glossy Finish

Mint, a Garden City branch of an Indian restaurant in Manhattan, has a sleek exterior and upscale décor, but the food is uneven.

New Jersey Dining | Clifton

A Taste of Old Beirut, With Quirks All Its Own

Kamil’s Lebanese Cuisine serves robust and affordable food with plenty of quirks: narghiles, for instance, or seafood served only on Fridays.

Meatball Recipes

Recipes for classic Italian meatballs, global alternatives and updated takes on a cherished form.

Reviewing La Promenade des Anglais

The chef Alain Allegretti’s new restaurant in Chelsea is a flashy bistro by way of Nice.

Breakfast and Brunch Recipes

Ricotta pancakes, baked eggs with prosciutto, caramel-apple muffins and more dishes for the weekend.

A Countdown of Sam Sifton’s Top 10 New Restaurants of 2011

The Times’s restaurant critic for much of 2011 lists his favorite new places of the year — a strong one for smart-casual cooking.

Ten of the Best Inexpensive Restaurants of 2011

Best Pizza in Williamsburg, Agua Fresca in East Harlem and other standout restaurants from $25 and Under and the Dining Briefs.

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