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Highlights

    1. PhotoJoe Allen at his regular spot at the bar at Joe Allen, the popular Manhattan theater district restaurant he opened in 1965, before his block was christened Restaurant Row.
      CreditTodd Heisler/The New York Times

      Joe Allen, Theater District Restaurateur, Is Dead at 87

      His restaurant Joe Allen and another he opened next door, Orso, have been popular hangouts for celebrities and celebrity-watchers and the flagships of an international empire.

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    2. PhotoThis recipe for small-batch blueberry muffins yields just four.
      CreditJulia Gartland for The New York Times (Photography and Styling)

      Big Love for Small-Batch Baking

      During the pandemic, home bakers clamored for scaled-down versions of their favorite recipes.

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  1. PhotoBright pickled shallots and crisp scallions balance the richness of suon kho, northern Vietnamese pork ribs that are grilled then braised in a savory caramel sauce.
    CreditJohnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Rebecca Jurkevich. Prop Stylist: Paige Hicks.

    Tet Is Full of Traditions, but You Can Have It Your Way

    Plenty of rule-bending and innovation has been brought to Vietnamese Lunar New Year feasts as the diaspora has grown.

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  1. Eat

    Photo
    CreditHeami Lee for The New York Times. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Miako Katoh

    Saying Goodbye With Beans

    In her final column for the magazine, Samin Nosrat makes the case for cooking beans the old-fashioned way.

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  2. PhotoChile crisp, a spicy-crunchy condiment originally from China’s Guizhou Province, seasons the tofu-and-vegetable filling in these dumplings and the accompanying dipping sauce.
    CreditChristopher Simpson for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

    Now’s the Time for Homemade Dumplings

    For Lunar New Year, shape savory and sweet Chinese dumplings at home.

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  3. Wine School

    Photo
    CreditTony Cenicola/The New York Times

    In Fleurie, Looking Beyond the Clichés of Beaujolais

    In this esteemed cru of Beaujolais, the descriptions roll out reflexively: It’s floral, it’s soft, it’s easy. The truth is in the drinking.

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  4. Front Burner

    Photo
    CreditEmily Schindler, via The Infatuation

    A New Zine Explores Hong Kong Comfort Food

    The first issue of IYKYK & If Not, Now You Do, from the Infatuation, explores cha chaan teng from Hong Kong.

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