This is like the perfect example of why I love the NYTimes. This incredible diagram supplemented an article on the Banh Mi revolution happening in New York, and even this recipe for making your own daikon and radish pickle. Love!...
Those are my favorite sandwiches, and it's true, New York is abundant. I have yet to find one in Portland. The search continues. If you're ever in New York City, go to Paris Sandwich, they have the best ones.
Raised in the Southwest on Sonoran Mexican food and coming of age working in the dining rooms of some of the Slow Food Movement's finest Northwest institutions, this [now] Angeleno has some sharp opinions about how food is supposed to be done. With a fast-paced lifestyle in the City of Angels and a thirst for finer spirits, this is his LA hedonistic cosmopolitan food culture.
J'adore la bouffe!
Buvare'A Drink'; what to, and how Croquer'To munch, to crunch'; dining reviews En Vitesse'Quickly'; a quickie Gala Parfait 'Perfect party'; on entertaining Recettes Secrètes'secret recipes' Super Bon!'Extra good!'; items I adore! Voyager Bien 'Travel well'; where to go and what to eat Carnish Culture'food culture'; art, books, films, edible media
Bona Mangarie 'Good food' Amis Brillants'Brilliant friends' Autre Bonaroo! 'Other excellence'
What language(s) am I bastardizing??
A mix of French gastronomy slang and Polari, a form of cant slang dating back to the 19th century, revived in the 1950s by British gay subculture, more contemporarily referenced regularly by Morrissey.
2 comments:
Those are my favorite sandwiches, and it's true, New York is abundant. I have yet to find one in Portland. The search continues. If you're ever in New York City, go to Paris Sandwich, they have the best ones.
Portland has a killer Banh Mi at Huong's, a cart on 10th and Alder. It's cheap, too.
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