Temporary Disabled. :) please Go back Style News - Home & Garden - Dining & Wine - T Style Magazine - Weddings and Celebrations - The New York Times www.fgks.org » Address: [go: up one dir, main page] Include Form Remove Scripts Accept Cookies Show Images Show Referer Rotate13 Base64 Strip Meta Strip Title Session Cookies Log In Register Now Help Home Page Today's Paper Video Most Popular Times Topics Search All NYTimes.com Wednesday, March 30, 2011 Style World U.S. N.Y. / Region Business Technology Science Health Sports Opinion Arts Style Fashion & StyleDining & WineHome & GardenWeddings/CelebrationsT Magazine Travel Jobs Real Estate Autos Steve Kagan Charlie Trotter at his restaurant in Chicago in 1991. Attempts to expand have not worked out for him. Charlie Trotter, a Leader Left Behind By DAVID KAMP The chef who put Chicago on the fine-dining map hardly seems to figure in the national food conversation anymore. An East Village Ambassador for Japanese Cuisine By JEFF GORDINIER Bon Yagi owns 11 Japanese restaurants mostly clustered around East Ninth and Tenth Streets, all of which have joined the Dine Out for Japan Relief campaign. Slide Show Feed Me An Easter Treat From the ‘Cake Boss’ By ALEX WITCHEL Buddy Valastro, the owner of Carlo’s Bakery in Hoboken, N.J., and the star of TLC’s “Cake Boss,” makes pizza rustica, a traditional Italian-American dish for the holiday. More Easter Recipes From The Times » Restaurant Review | Tulsi and Junoon Crosstown Tour of India By SAM SIFTON Two additions to the city’s Indian fine-dining scene are a reminder that restaurants are about more than food. Slide Show on Diner's Journal | Post a Comment The Scoop App: Download for More Dining Recommendations Deep Flavor, No Browning Required By JOHN WILLOUGHBY Searing meat, a rule of braising, is not the only way to achieve satisfying flavor. Go to Dining & Wine » INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Canal Plus An ambitious young chef whips up world-class cuisine in an unlikely setting in West London. Slide Show A Tour of Bon Yagi’s ‘Japantown’ If you’re a New Yorker who’s fond of Japanese food, it’s likely you’ve patronized one of Bon Yagi’s 11 restaurants in the East Village. Slide Show Tulsi and Junoon Photos of two new additions to the Indian fine-dining scene, reviewed by Sam Sifton this week. Skin Deep An Hour to Pamper, Remote in Hand By CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS Nick Rowe/Getty Images Watching television can be a time to complete a beauty to-do list and to try out all those products you've been meaning to test. An hour of watching television can be a time to pamper yourself. Beauty Spots By HILARY HOWARD A star ingredient in hair moisturizers now appears in luxury skin-care products as well. Front Row Does This Green Flatter Me? By ERIC WILSON The rage for sustainable fashion has cooled, and the recent Runway to Green show provided evidence of that. Go to Fashion & Style » Multimedia Slide Show Rodarte Revealed A new solo exhibition and a debut book give fresh insights into the creative process of the sister designers Kate and Laura Mulleavy. Photographs On the Street | Early Birds On March 18, the season jumped the gun, and in the 77-degree heat, winter coats disappeared and spring fashion took over. Video Photographs Birthday Patchwork Bill Cunningham’s photographs from events of the week. Habitats | Upper East Side Apartment 10E, ‘as in Effervescent’ By CONSTANCE ROSENBLUM Fred R. Conrad/The New York Times Susan Buckley lives with Tobie the Lab and artwork and souvenirs of world travel. Susan Buckley’s apartment reflects her well-traveled life with her husband, Peter, a writer and photographer who died in 1997. Slide Show Design Notebook American Rustic By EMILY WEINSTEIN A timeless style celebrating the machine-age simplicity of the early 20th century. Slide Show In the Garden Heirloom Seeds or Flinty Hybrids? By MICHAEL TORTORELLO Business is booming in heirloom seeds. But for backyard gardeners, are they actually better than hybrids? Slide Show More From the In the Garden Series » » Domestic Lives When Rockport Was My Own By KEVIN BAKER The novelist recalls a Massachusetts boyhood learning to write and dreaming of new worlds to conquer. Go to Home & Garden » Multimedia Slide Show Early 20th-Century Style An aesthetic characterized by old, rustic, American objects, designed to be useful, but whose handsomeness is burnished by each passing year. Interactive Feature Shopping for Urban Gardening Accessories With Shane Powers The deputy craft editor at Martha Stewart Living searched for items for the indoor gardener. Slide Show In the Czech Republic, a Home Inspired by Natural Surroundings A titanium-plated house in the fanciful shape of a bird with wings extended serves as home for a couple in the Czech Republic. Lori McCoy and Edwin Rossman Jr. By LINDA MARX Matthew Staver for The New York Times The couple's first dance, at Cheyenne Mountain Resort. A tragedy in Iraq helps forge two Army families into one. Olufolake Oguntebi and Joseph Protheroe By VINCENT M. MALLOZZI A product manager and an artist marry in Tampa, Fla. Charlotte Haselden and Daniel Méndez Montes de Oca The bride graduated from the University of Colorado in Denver, and the bridegroom from Nueva Esparta University in Caracas, Venezuela. Connie Hsu and Matthew Pearl A wedding in Las Vegas for a book editor and a television producer. Go to Weddings & Celebrations » Q&A;: The Well-Mannered Wedding By PEGGY POST This is the second installment of a new feature, where Peggy Post, a director of the Emily Post Institute and the great-granddaughter-in-law of its namesake, answers readers’ questions on the topic. Submit Your Questions 2011 Modern Love College Essay Contest Attention college students, how’s your love life these days? Submit your essay and the winning author will receive $1,000. More information and contest rules. Cultural Studies Adam Smith, Marriage Counselor By JENNY ANDERSON Economic principles may not sound romantic, but knowing a bit about game theory and loss aversion may increase the likelihood of happiness. Multimedia Video Vows: Ramona and Chad Capt. Ramona Fastow and Capt. Chad Jones met at the beginning of a deployment to Afghanistan. It was a tactical operation to keep their love under wraps until their tour was over. Ramona Fastow and Chad Jones T Magazine Now Online | T's Spring Travel Issue By T MAGAZINE In our latest Spring Travel issue of T Magazine: how to explore the world with efficiency and grace. Elegy on the Adriatic By JIM LEWIS A place of muted splendor, the Italian city of Trieste is for philosophers and flaneurs. Sex and the Souk By NINA BURLEIGH Meet Joumana Haddad, the Middle Eastern writer whose erotica is as incendiary as Lebanese politics. T Magazine Textiles in Style | Carolina Irving By VALERIE STIVERS-ISAKOVA Our latest profile in style is of textile designer Carolina Irving, whose finds in souks and museums inspire her delicately patterned, vintage-looking pastels. The Hot List By EMILY MATHIESON To take the pulse of fashion in London, look no further than Yasmin Sewell, the tastemaker behind the transformation of the venerable Liberty department store. Twist and Stout By MARK ROZZO Forever enshrined by the Beatles, the city of Hamburg is a fab foray into sex, beer and rock 'n' roll. The Moment Asked and Answered | Harel Skaat March 30, 2011, 3:00 PM The High Low | J. Brand Ela Mae Pants, $235 March 30, 2011, 2:25 PM D'un Certain Âge | 'Potiche' and '70s Style March 30, 2011, 1:22 PM See More Posts » T Magazine Sean Penn, the Accidental Haiti Activist By ZOE HELLER The actor faced skepticism when he arrived last year with no medical expertise and no N.G.O. experience, but he has built one of the most efficient aid outfits in Haiti today. The High Life By WELLS TOWER How tall tales, tree huggers and pot farms are transforming a California backwater. Fly Zone By MARK SCHATZKER Want to catch the best fish you've never tasted? Hot rod it to Newfoundland. T Magazine Border Crossing By MAURA EGAN Most people keep their New Year's resolutions simple. Mya Henry and Eric Werner took on something more challenging - they made a pact to leave New York and open a restaurant in Tulum, Mexico. Hostel Takeover By STEPHEN HEYMAN The Left Bank's notorious Nazi lair, the Hotel Lutetia, has a new owner. Mazel tov? T Magazine Retro Fits By T MAGAZINE If there's one upside to the down economy, it's the proliferation of vintage clothing shops. And some of London's latest boutiques are reusing and recycling in high style. Veggie burgers for meat-lovers Also in Dining & Wine » Eat, pray, smear Tsunami alters sushi markets Advertisements Exclusive offers delivered to your inbox Times Topics: Fashion DesignersFind a Designer — — — — — — — — — — — Azzedine Alaïa Giorgio Armani Christopher Bailey (Burberry) Manolo Blahnik Thom Browne Roberto Cavalli Oscar de la Renta Dolce & Gabbana Alber Elbaz Tom Ford John Galliano Jean Paul Gaultier Nicolas Ghesquiere Frida Giannini (Gucci) Tommy Hilfiger Marc Jacobs Donna Karan Rei Kawakubo Michael Kors Christian Lacroix Karl Lagerfeld Ralph Lauren Martin Margiela Stella McCartney Alexander McQueen Isaac Mizrahi Lars Nilsson (Gianfranco Ferré) Stefano Pilati (Yves Saint Laurent) Zac Posen Miuccia Prada Yves Saint Laurent Raf Simons Valentino John Varvatos Viktor & Rolf Vivienne Westwood Yohji Yamamoto Times Topics in the News New York Fashion Week | Professional Models Times Topics: Home and Garden Resources Top Interior Designers — — — — — — — — — — — Nate Berkus Mario Buatta Albert Hadley James Huniford Thomas O'Brien Stephen Sills Rose Tarlow Axel Vervoordt Kelly Wearstler Bunny Williams Home & Garden Topics — — — — — — — — — — — Architecture Bathrooms Beds and Bedding Carpets and Rugs Chairs Compost Energy Efficiency Feng Shui Fertilizer Furniture Gardens & Gardening Home Furnishings Homeowner Resources Interior Design Kitchens Lighting Sustainable Design Sustainable Living MOST POPULAR - STYLE E-Mailed Blogged Viewed Charlie Trotter, a Leader Left Behind Feed Me: An Easter Treat From the ‘Cake Boss’ Masters of Disguise Among Meatless Burgers Recipe: Chickpea Vegetable Soup With Parmesan and Rosemary An East Village Ambassador for Japanese Cuisine Recipe: Pizza Rustica Restaurant Review: Crosstown Tour of India Deep Flavor, No Browning Required Recipe: Tagine-Style Lamb Stew Recipe: Braised Chicken Thighs With Indian Flavors Go to Complete List » WEDDINGS: VOWS; Elizabeth Vargas and Marc Cohn Go to Complete List » Charlie Trotter, a Leader Left Behind Feed Me: An Easter Treat From the ‘Cake Boss’ Masters of Disguise Among Meatless Burgers Deep Flavor, No Browning Required An East Village Ambassador for Japanese Cuisine Recipe: Pizza Rustica Restaurant Review: Crosstown Tour of India Recipe: Chickpea Vegetable Soup With Parmesan and Rosemary A Good Appetite: Secrets of the Bean Pot Critical Shopper: A Safe Walk in the Dark
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Charlie Trotter at his restaurant in Chicago in 1991. Attempts to expand have not worked out for him.
The chef who put Chicago on the fine-dining map hardly seems to figure in the national food conversation anymore.
Bon Yagi owns 11 Japanese restaurants mostly clustered around East Ninth and Tenth Streets, all of which have joined the Dine Out for Japan Relief campaign.
Buddy Valastro, the owner of Carlo’s Bakery in Hoboken, N.J., and the star of TLC’s “Cake Boss,” makes pizza rustica, a traditional Italian-American dish for the holiday.
Two additions to the city’s Indian fine-dining scene are a reminder that restaurants are about more than food.
Searing meat, a rule of braising, is not the only way to achieve satisfying flavor.
An ambitious young chef whips up world-class cuisine in an unlikely setting in West London.
If you’re a New Yorker who’s fond of Japanese food, it’s likely you’ve patronized one of Bon Yagi’s 11 restaurants in the East Village.
Photos of two new additions to the Indian fine-dining scene, reviewed by Sam Sifton this week.
Watching television can be a time to complete a beauty to-do list and to try out all those products you've been meaning to test.
An hour of watching television can be a time to pamper yourself.
A star ingredient in hair moisturizers now appears in luxury skin-care products as well.
The rage for sustainable fashion has cooled, and the recent Runway to Green show provided evidence of that.
A new solo exhibition and a debut book give fresh insights into the creative process of the sister designers Kate and Laura Mulleavy.
On March 18, the season jumped the gun, and in the 77-degree heat, winter coats disappeared and spring fashion took over.
Bill Cunningham’s photographs from events of the week.
Susan Buckley lives with Tobie the Lab and artwork and souvenirs of world travel.
Susan Buckley’s apartment reflects her well-traveled life with her husband, Peter, a writer and photographer who died in 1997.
A timeless style celebrating the machine-age simplicity of the early 20th century.
Business is booming in heirloom seeds. But for backyard gardeners, are they actually better than hybrids?
More From the In the Garden Series » »
The novelist recalls a Massachusetts boyhood learning to write and dreaming of new worlds to conquer.
An aesthetic characterized by old, rustic, American objects, designed to be useful, but whose handsomeness is burnished by each passing year.
The deputy craft editor at Martha Stewart Living searched for items for the indoor gardener.
A titanium-plated house in the fanciful shape of a bird with wings extended serves as home for a couple in the Czech Republic.
The couple's first dance, at Cheyenne Mountain Resort.
A tragedy in Iraq helps forge two Army families into one.
A product manager and an artist marry in Tampa, Fla.
The bride graduated from the University of Colorado in Denver, and the bridegroom from Nueva Esparta University in Caracas, Venezuela.
A wedding in Las Vegas for a book editor and a television producer.
This is the second installment of a new feature, where Peggy Post, a director of the Emily Post Institute and the great-granddaughter-in-law of its namesake, answers readers’ questions on the topic.
Attention college students, how’s your love life these days? Submit your essay and the winning author will receive $1,000. More information and contest rules.
Economic principles may not sound romantic, but knowing a bit about game theory and loss aversion may increase the likelihood of happiness.
Capt. Ramona Fastow and Capt. Chad Jones met at the beginning of a deployment to Afghanistan. It was a tactical operation to keep their love under wraps until their tour was over.
In our latest Spring Travel issue of T Magazine: how to explore the world with efficiency and grace.
A place of muted splendor, the Italian city of Trieste is for philosophers and flaneurs.
Meet Joumana Haddad, the Middle Eastern writer whose erotica is as incendiary as Lebanese politics.
Our latest profile in style is of textile designer Carolina Irving, whose finds in souks and museums inspire her delicately patterned, vintage-looking pastels.
To take the pulse of fashion in London, look no further than Yasmin Sewell, the tastemaker behind the transformation of the venerable Liberty department store.
Forever enshrined by the Beatles, the city of Hamburg is a fab foray into sex, beer and rock 'n' roll.
March 30, 2011, 3:00 PM
March 30, 2011, 2:25 PM
March 30, 2011, 1:22 PM
See More Posts »
The actor faced skepticism when he arrived last year with no medical expertise and no N.G.O. experience, but he has built one of the most efficient aid outfits in Haiti today.
How tall tales, tree huggers and pot farms are transforming a California backwater.
Want to catch the best fish you've never tasted? Hot rod it to Newfoundland.
Most people keep their New Year's resolutions simple. Mya Henry and Eric Werner took on something more challenging - they made a pact to leave New York and open a restaurant in Tulum, Mexico.
The Left Bank's notorious Nazi lair, the Hotel Lutetia, has a new owner. Mazel tov?
If there's one upside to the down economy, it's the proliferation of vintage clothing shops. And some of London's latest boutiques are reusing and recycling in high style.
Also in Dining & Wine »