That's Italian


In Risotto Rising, the WSJ eats Italian by way of Tokyo."Michelin Guide awards one star to seven Italian restaurants and two stars to another, buttressing the claim commonly heard here that Tokyo boasts a generally higher level of quality than Rome."
 
Posted by DCistMelissa on Jun 15, 2009 in Travel | Link |
 


A Pastry Eater's Guide to Mt. Etna

A sweet and flaky journey through the pastry shops of Sicily's Mt. Etna. 

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Feb 2, 2009 in Travel | Link |
 


Secret Suppers

A roundup of the worlds best underground dining clubs, from Texas to Tokyo.

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Dec 17, 2008 in Travel | Link |
 


Paris Chocolate on Two Wheels

A bike tour of the best chocolate boutiques in Paris.

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Dec 15, 2008 in Travel | Link |
 


Tokyo: Most Starred City

As in 2008, the 2009 edition of the Michelin restaurant guide to Tokyo has awarded more stars to restaurants there than than to any other city in the world.

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Nov 18, 2008 in Travel | Link |
 


Dining 50 Meters Over Milan

Milan

Suspended by a crane, a sky-high restaurant has been flying 50 meters over the city of Milan, complete with table service and live music.

Dining in the sky the new way to see Milan [Reuters]

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Oct 14, 2008 in Travel | Link |
 


Mario Batali's Travel Gear: Salami, Feta, and Capers

When Mario Batali packs for a trip, he doesn't leave without his salami, Greek feta, balsamic vinegar, 8 to 10 kinds of cheeses, dried sweet corn, fleur de sel, and capers.

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Aug 15, 2008 in Travel | Link
 


Madrid Eats

In Travel + Leisure, where to find the best new restaurants in Spain's capital city.

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Aug 7, 2008 in Travel | Link
 


Eating L.A. Without Valet Parking

A guide to dining by rail along L.A.'s subway and light rail stops

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on Jul 11, 2008 in Travel | Link
 


Repast on Rails

Ekiben Ekiben, short for eki bento ("station lunchbox"), combine two pleasures of visiting Japan: traveling by rail and eating. See also: Photos posted to flickr by ekiben devotees and a map for navigating ekiben by train station.

 
Posted by Josh Friedland on May 6, 2008 in Travel | Link
 


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