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The New York Times Top News  |  National  |  College  |  Market  |  Medical  |  Science  |  The New York Times

NYT > Dining & Wine

Beginning farmers learn how to put down roots.


The chef Daniel Humm hopes to transform an overachieving neighborhood restaurant into one of the world’s standard bearers of fine dining.


New restaurants coming to New York City in the next few months.


Making sure the pasta is not watery at a high-end Manhattan restaurant.


Complete with pu-pu platters and exotic cocktails, New York’s new tiki bars represent a break from serious dining.


The former chef of Cru has emerged from a sabbatical to open Ciano, which will serve straightforward Italian food.


With the Red Rooster, the former Aquavit chef turns his attention to inexpensive ingredients, drawn from the neighborhood’s ethnic mix.


A San Diego restaurant owner has been thrust into one of the nation’s most contentious debates, sending a current of fear through the restaurant industry.


Laced with bourbon, schnapps or tequila, spiked milkshakes are a popular choice among the grown-up set.


Michael Ayoub’s restaurant provides a comfortable destination in Brooklyn with an extensive Italian menu.


In Elmhurst, Queens, a temple to Thai cuisine cooked and served the way it’s supposed to be.


A distinctive dish inspired by an airline trip.


For a twist on an old fruity standby for Rosh Hashana, whole-wheat flour adds a deep, nutty flavor.


The Lola Duck, a cross between the Pekin and the wild mallard, has a gamier taste.


For the fall, a schedule for pastry classes, food trips and other culinary pursuits.


An easy-to-produce paste may help cure malnourishment around the world. But who owns the recipe?


The plump and juicy kind.


Suggestions for after the theater and before an early train home.


VillageVines, the private sale site for restaurants in New York, is about to appear in more cities.


As the government cracks down on business that hire undocumented workers--including restaurants--one result could be higher menu prices.


A dish with bread, black kale, butternut squash, cauliflower and fontina cheese.


Rice noodles are a light and delicate option for those who are gluten-intolerant.


Sweet and seared flavors combine in an Asian version of the American classic.


Lacing the shake with an ounce of Kahlúa for a Spanish kick.


This is a mild version of Grace Young’s spicy orange chicken, with as much emphasis on vegetables as on chicken.


Bourbon and hazelnut spread give this shake a New Orleans flair.


 
 
 
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