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13 episodes with food journalism
5 episodes with food journalism
4 episodes with food journalism
4 episodes with food journalism
2 episodes with food journalism
2 episodes with food journalism
2 episodes with food journalism
2 episodes with food journalism
2 episodes with food journalism
Join the legendary Anthony Bourdain as he graces the Opie and Anthony show in 2013, sharing insights into his wildly successful travel and food show, "Parts Unknown." Bourdain discusses his adventures across the globe, his passion for exploring unique cultures through their cuisine, and his unexpected love for the UFC. Known for his sharp wit and candid storytelling, this interview is a deep dive into the mind of one of the world's most celebrated chefs and storytellers. Don't miss this captivating conversation with the man who made the world a smaller, tastier place. #AnthonyBourdain #OpieAndAnthony #PartsUnknown #TravelAndFood #UFC #CulinaryJourneyJoinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us a Text Message.Ever wondered how to transform a humble grilled cheese sandwich into a culinary masterpiece? Join me, Carl Fiadini, and Walk-In Talk Culinary Contributor, Amy Drew Thompson, as we embark on a flavorful journey to elevate this classic comfort food. We'll guide you through a sumptuous spread of gourmet grilled cheese creations, from the unique blend of mascarpone with sun-dried tomatoes and a trio of cheeses to a French onion soup-inspired sandwich filled with caramelized onions and Gruyère. Amy Drew also shares her vibrant insights into the Orlando food scene, paired with her passion for food and fitness.Get ready to innovate your space with Metro! As the industry leader in organization and efficiency, Metro is here to transform your kitchen into a well-oiled machine.With their premium solutions, you'll experience the Metro difference. Metro's sturdy and versatile shelving units, workstations, holding cabinets, and utility carts are designed to streamline operations and maximize your productivity. Metro: Your partner in organization and efficiency. Walk-In Talk Podcast now sweetened by Noble Citrus! Bite into a Juicy Crunch tangerine, 40 years perfected; seedless and oh-so-tasty. Or savor a Starburst Pummelo, the giant citrus with a unique zing. Don't miss Autumn Honey tangerines, big and easy to peel. Noble - generations of citrus expertise, delivering exceptional flavor year-round. Taste the difference with Noble Citrus! Here is a word about our partners:Citrus America revolutionizes the retail and hospitality sectors with profitable solutions:- Our juicing machines excel in taste, hygiene, and efficiency.- Experience fresh, natural, and exciting juices as an affordable luxury.- We promote a healthier lifestyle by making it effortless to enjoy fresh, natural ingredients.- Join us in transforming the way people enjoy juices.Elevate your beverage game to new heights! Support the Show.Thank you for listening to the Walk-In Talk Podcast, hosted by Carl Fiadini and Company. Our show not only explores the exciting and chaotic world of the restaurant business and amazing eateries but also advocates for mental health awareness in the food industry. Our podcast offers a behind-the-scenes look at the industry. Don't miss out on upcoming episodes where we'll continue to cook up thought-provoking discussions on important topics, including mental health awareness. Be sure to visit our website for more food industry-related content, including our very own TV show called Restaurant Recipes where we feature Chefs cooking up their dishes and also The Dirty Dash Cocktail Hour; the focus is mixology and amazing drinks! Thank you for tuning in, and we'll catch you next time on the Walk-In Talk Podcast. https://www.TheWalkInTalk.com Also rate and review us on IMDb:https://www.imdb.com/title/tt27766644/reference/
If you're recovering from a food coma or preparing for one, tune in this week to learn about the news about the food news. Our guest, Vic Matus, joins us to explore the history of food journalism in America, the impact of Anthony Bourdain, and the evolving influence of social media on the culinary scene. Wretch on and have a Happy Fourth! Time Stamps: 7:22 Front Page 14:33 Obsessions If you have a story you want us to talk about, e-mail us at wretches@nebulouspodcasts.com. Sign Up for the Newsletter: https://nebulouspodcasts.com/shows/ink-stained-wretches Follow us on Instagram @InkStainedWretches Show Notes: Vic Matus: Vodka: How a Colorless, Odorless, Flavorless Spirit Conquered America: New Yorker: “Don't Eat Before Reading This,” by Anthony Bourdain Medium: All You Can Hold for Five Bucks A.J Leibling: Between Meals: An Appetite for Paris Joseph Wechsberg: Dining at the Pavillon New York Times: Ruth Reichel on Le Cirque (1993) NYTimes: What Is the Best Way to Cut an Onion? NYT: Restaurant Review: Guy's American Kitchen & Bar in Times Square WaPo: D.C.-area restaurants and chefs nab 3 James Beard Awards WaPo: To David Chang, the ‘ethnic' food aisle is racist. Others say it's convenient. Grub Street: How Food Media Fails BIPOC WaPo: Stop calling food ‘exotic' Fodors: The 12 Best Fast Food Joints in America
What do the stories we tell about food reveal about the moment in which they are written? Gastronomica's Melissa Fuster is joined by literary scholar turned food studies scholar Julieta Flores Jurado in a conversation about American food writing and how it has changed in recent years. They discuss key shifts in food journalism and the role of the critic, where a focus on pleasure and tastemaking has given way to new emphases on systemic and structural issues, a phenomenon accelerated in 2020 by the Covid-19 pandemic. Julieta sheds light on how contemporary American food writing differs from prior eras that showcased food as a platform for activism and change and explains what she takes to be distinctive about such writing in the current moment – its revisionary sentiment and the impulse to transform a field. Julieta's research will be published in the next issue of Gastronomica (24.2), coming Summer 2024.Gastronomica is Powered by Simplecast.
"The idea of found family and the hope that you have a pod of people out there who will accept you for who you are is central to my story." — Mary Carol Moore In today's episode, Author Mary Carol Moore discusses her journey from being a food journalist to an accomplished novelist, inspired by her mother's legacy as a World War II era pilot. She shares insights into her latest novel, "A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue," and the themes of family, bravery, and second chances. This conversation offers a glimpse into the creative process and the personal experiences that shape an author's work. Meet Mary Carol Moore Mary Carroll Moore is the Amazon-bestselling and award-winning author of three novels and her writing has been featured on NPR and in the New York Times. She received her MFA from Goddard College and has taught throughout the US and abroad at various writing schools and universities since 1998. She joined me on Uncorking a Story to talk about her latest novel, A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue. Key Themes: Legacy of a Pilot Mother: Mary's mother was a pilot in World War II, a legacy that inspired Mary to write about women pilots and explore her mother's mysterious past. Transition from Food Journalism to Fiction: Mary transitioned from a successful career as a food journalist to fiction writing, driven by a desire for more fulfilling work. Writing and Research: Mary took flying lessons and conducted extensive research to accurately portray the aviation world in her novels, blending personal experience with storytelling. A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue: Mary's latest novel focuses on two estranged sisters who are both pilots, exploring themes of family, abandonment, and reconciliation amidst thrilling plot twists. Found Family: The central theme of the book is the idea of found family and the hope that people can find a supportive and accepting community outside their biological families. Advice for Aspiring Authors: Mary emphasizes the importance of taking time with your writing, recognizing your tendencies, and finding balance to turn those tendencies into strengths. Buy A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue. Amazon: https://amzn.to/4bpq9kp Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/a/54587/9798987531709 Connect with Mary Website: https://www.marycarrollmoore.com/ Twitter: https://x.com/writeabook Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marycarrollmoore Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marycarrollmoore/ Connect with Mike Website: https://uncorkingastory.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@uncorkingastory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncorkingastory/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@uncorkingastory Twitter: https://twitter.com/uncorkingastory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncorkingastory If you like this episode, please share it with a friend. If you have not done so already, please rate and review Uncorking a Story on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today we sit down with Hanna Raskin, the editor and publisher of The Food Section, an incredible indie food publication/newsletter that covers the American South. We talk about her journey in the world of editorial writing, her time as a restaurant reviewer, and how the south is tied together by food. Then it's a deep dip into the archives back to March 2017, when Kid Wave stopped by the studio in Brooklyn to talk about growing up in Sweden, finding musical success in London, and what it's like living in LA.Snacky Tunes: Music is the Main Ingredient, Chefs and Their Music (Phaidon), is now on shelves at bookstores around the world. It features 77 of the world's top chefs who share personal stories of how music has been an important, integral force in their lives. The chefs also give personal recipes and curated playlists too. It's an anthology of memories, meals and mixtapes. Pick up your copy by ordering directly from Phaidon, or by visiting your local independent bookstore. Visit our site, www.snackytunes.com for more info.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Snacky Tunes by becoming a member!Snacky Tunes is Powered by Simplecast.
Since I first met Sergio Garnier, before he launched Mezcal Ultramundo, we've debated about the relative merits of certifying your agave spirits as Mezcal. We decided it was time to record our disagreement. It's a what-side-are-you-on episode of Agave Road Trip! Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Sergio Garnier of Mezcal Ultramundo. Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.comHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.
The fist time I tasted an agave spirit fermented in the skin of a bull, it was all anyone was talking about in Oaxaca. I tasted it at three mezcalerias, and all three bottles were made by Amando Alvarado Alvarez in Santa Maria Ixcatlan, Oaxaca. I made my way out to visit him a few months later, to see the bull-skin fermenters myself. And when I share his spirits at tastings, everyone is in awe of these bull-skin fermenters. But … why bull skins? Where did that start? I think I have the answer! And I share it with you in this speculative episode of Agave Road Trip! Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Sergio Garnier of Mezcal Ultramundo.Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.comHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.
How do you find reliable sources for information about adult beverages? This is a multi-billion dollar industry, there should be reliable places to learn about trends. But I keep seeing significant errors in articles about agave spirits — which leads me to question what I'm reading about other spirits. And food. It's an “On the Media” episode of Agave Road Trip! Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Jay West of Whiskey Raiders.Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.comHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.
A couple weeks ago, I threw the Washington Post under the bus for failing to recognize that food journalism is — or should be — journalism. This week I throw myself under the bus for an article I wrote for InsideHook. Not because it fails as journalism — I'll let someone else make that claim. But because I think it misses the most relevant point about the story of Tequila sales in the USA in 2023. And I attempt to rectify that here, in this mea culpa episode of Agave Road Trip! Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.comHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.
Do you want to preserve the biodiversity of agaves? Or do you want to preserve agaves in the wild? Because those are two different things, often at odds with one another. And you can't have that conversation without talking about the reasons for the disappearing wild lands in Mexico. But that's exactly what the Washington Post did last week, when they concluded that the biodiversity of agave is disappearing because “[f]oreign mezcal drinkers have adopted a taste for the wildest, scarcest agaves.” I wish foreign drinkers had adopted a taste for the wildest, scarcest agaves. And Mexican drinkers, too. But instead we're all drinking spirits made from monoculture blue weber agave in Jalisco and soon-to-be-monoculture espadin in Oaxaca. And that's the problem the Washington Post should have covered. So we do it here, instead, in this set-the-record-straight episode of Agave Road Trip! Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Sergio Garnier of Mezcal Ultramundo, with supporting insights from Dr. Hector Ortiz, conservation scientist at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.comHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.
In this throwback from our vault, food journalism expert Kim Voss discusses the significance of food history and the story behind New York Times food writer Jane Nickerson and her food section from 1942-1957. The transcript for this episode is at Episode 59 at https://journalism-history.org/podcast/
Host Bryan Ford is joined by cookbook author and NYT food journalist, Priya Krishna. Priya's the author of the best-selling cookbook Indian-ish, a tribute to her mom's Indian-American cooking. As a journalist, her stories have been included in the 2019 and 2021 editions of "The Best American Food Writing." The dish she shares with Bryan today is Priya's favorite thing to put over rice, and after you make it, it'll be yours too. Watch Bryan make his version and Subscribe: Youtube Recipe from today's episode can be found at Shondaland.com and in Priya's cookbook Indian-ish Join The Flaky Biscuit Community: Discord Priya Krishna IG: @priyakrishna Bryan Ford IG: @artisanbryan Don't forget to check out South Brooklyn Mutual Aid at southbkmutualaid.com. You can read about the results of the strike at the New York Times on the NYT website or Reuters. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Explore the world of food journalism with Marina de Massiac. She explains how to make a living out of her passion for cooking without being in the kitchen and how Le Cordon Bleu Paris helped her find that legitimacy. Discover her daily life, from her years at the institute to her current job full of travel and discovery.A Tasteful Story is a Le Cordon Bleu Paris podcast produced by Double Monde.Journalist: Myriam DoumenqEditing: Clément EchardMusical Composition: Sébastien OssonaEditorial production and production manager: Soukaïna Qabbal Production assistant: Clément EchardLe Cordon Bleu Paris social media:https://www.facebook.com/lecordonbleuparishttps://www.instagram.com/lecordonbleuparishttps://twitter.com/pariscordonbleuhttps://fr.linkedin.com/school/le-cordon-bleu-parishttps://www.youtube.com/@LeCordonBleuParisFranceWebsite: https://www.cordonbleu.edu/paris/home/en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Referenced in this episode:Mayukh's new book, Taste Makers: Seven Immigrant Women Who Revolutionized Food in AmericaGenius-Hunter Extra Credit:This piece, written by Mayukh, is what encouraged Coconut & Sambal author Lara Lee to seek out Sri, and ask her to be her culinary mentorShe Was a Soul Food Sensation. Then, 19 Years Ago, She Disappeared.
Erica talks to Schiff about the evolution of food and journalism. Schiff then professes her undying appreciation for Phil Rosenthal as she gets sidetracked by the idea of food and heartwarming food media.
Genevieve Ko is a deputy editor and columnist of New York Times Cooking and the Food section, for which she also writes articles and develops recipes. She came to The Times from The Los Angeles Times, where she was cooking editor. She is the author of Better Baking (HMH, 2016) and has contributed to more than 20 cookbooks, as well as other food publications. Born and raised in East Los Angeles, she now lives in New York City and cooks dishes from everywhere. Check out Genevieve's recipes for Thanksgiving pies here: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/dining/thanksgiving-pies-recipes.html In this episode we discuss: What initially piqued Genevieve's interest in food and cooking How she got a foothold in the world of food writing and recipe development The process of collaborating with high-profile chefs on cookbooks Writing her own book, Better Baking How the food media landscape has changed over the past 10 years Some of Genevieve's favorite dessert recipes on NY Times Cooking Genevieve's advice for budding food writers and editors And much more! Episode Sponsored by Dobla - IRCA We know pastry chefs are busy. Ordering from Dobla and IRCA means not having to make everything from scratch, and instead spending time assembling final products for sale. It means getting more products in one place, which cuts down on the time spent browsing catalogs, placing orders and visiting with sales representatives. That means you spend less time focused on the business and more time on the thing you love: creating succulent sweets and savories that will keep your customers coming back for seconds. For more information, visit www.dobla.com.
Coming to you from Dick Mack's Pub in Dingle, for the Blas Na hEireann Food Awards and Dingle Food Festival, Bobby looked into the realm of food journalism and where we stand as a food destination as a whole with: - Caroline Hennessy - Food writer, broadcaster & author - Ali Dunworth, Food Journalist & consultant - Patrick Hanlon and Russell Alford aka The Gastrogays
This week, veteran food journalist Clarissa Wei joins us on the NüVoices podcast! Clarissa was previously a senior reporter for Goldthread - a publication incubated by the South China Morning Post - where she created over 100 videos about Chinese food, culture, and cuisine. Now based in Taipei as a freelancer, Clarissa has recently reported on cross-strait relations between Taiwan and China for VICE, the end of Zero-Covid in Taiwan for The New Yorker, and the sustainability of food systems for her Whetstone Magazine podcast entitled "Climate Cuisine".Clarissa's forthcoming book, Made in Taiwan: Recipes From The Island Nation, is expected for release in 2023. On the pod, Clarissa talks about how she first got into food journalism, finding stories while backpacking in China, and her current freelance projects while based in Taipei. She also discusses her thoughts on authenticity discourse around diasporic cooking and her passion for elevating Taiwanese stories for international audiences. This episode was hosted by journalist Solarina Ho, who is based in Toronto, Canada. This is her NüVoices podcast hosting debut!
Food is often used as a symbol of cultural identity. How can we write about food and the culture behind it? This week, Match Volume's contributor Peter Njoroge talked with the senior food writer Tien Nguyen about her new book Red Boat Fish Sauce Cookbook. Red boat Fish Sauce has earned affection from many food titans as a famous fish sauce brand. But what's even more incredible is the story behind the brand's success and founder. Listen in for more on behind-the-scenes stories of the book and the brand.
Referenced in this episode:Mayukh's new book, Taste Makers: Seven Immigrant Women Who Revolutionized Food in AmericaGenius-Hunter Extra Credit:This piece, written by Mayukh, is what encouraged Coconut & Sambal author Lara Lee to seek out Sri, and ask her to be her culinary mentorShe Was a Soul Food Sensation. Then, 19 Years Ago, She Disappeared.
Award-winning journalist Mayukh Sen, one of the most important young voices in food media, has made a name for himself by telling the stories of marginalized culinary personalities. Now, in his first book, Taste Makers: Seven Immigrant Women who Revolutionized Food In America, Mayukh digs even deeper to share the lives of women whose culinary contributions to this country have been forgotten or overlooked. He joins host Kerry Diamond to talk about his book, the women he focused on, his unconventional career path, and more. Today's show is supported by Kerrygold, makers of beautiful butter and cheese, and Modern Sprout, your source for amazing indoor and outdoor gardening products, for supporting this episode. Radio Cherry Bombe is recorded at Newsstand Studios at Rockefeller Center in New York City.
On today's episode of Colorado Edition, we revisit some of our favorite stories from the last few months. We learn about efforts to make outdoor spaces more accessible for people with disabilities, and hear how one Colorado community is recovering after a devastating wildfire. We also speak with the first Asian American food editor at 5280 Magazine.
On this episode I chat with food critic Hanna Raskin. Hanna Raskin is the editor and publisher of The Food Section, a newsletter covering food and drink in the American South. She previously served as food editor and chief critic for The Post and Courier in Charleston, S.C. Her work has been recognized multiple times by The James Beard Foundation, which in 2017 awarded her its first Local Impact Journalism prize. In the episode we talk about the process of reviewing restaurants, rating restaurants during the pandemic and the need for more food journalism. She also shares how it's important to review a restaurant not to give bad reviews, but rather honest reviews. The Food Section Link: https://thefoodsection.substack.com/p/coming-soon Link to the WCK Fundraiser: https://donate.wck.org/fundraiser/3395142 If you are on Apple leave a review! Check out the blog: linecookthoughts.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/raymond-delucci/message
On this episode of The Journalism Salute, Mark Simon is joined by Mona Holmes of Eater LA. Mona talked about her career path and the entrepreneurial ventures she tried before deciding that food journalism was what she wanted to do. She explained how food journalism is more than just about food, that it's about telling stories about people and reporting on policy. She also discussed the process by which a story goes from idea to completion, pointed out the importance of photography to her work, and noted voids in the industry that aspiring journalists could look to fill.Notable LinksMona's articles for Eater LAStory on grocery store fried chickenFunnel cakes queen featureViral tweet on LA food misconceptions
Lisa Roberts Hurd is an Oxford-University (M.Phil/MA) educated Culinary Archaeologist and thought leader in culinary-driven wellness. She is a featured speaker, chef and facilitator with leading organizations, including YELP, HeyMama, lululemon, Soho House and Constellation Behavioral Health. Her work is featured in The Huffington Post, Brad Lamm's JUST 10 LBs, which helped over a million viewers on The Dr. Oz Show lose over 500,000 pounds, and Erika Lenkert's Healthy Eating During Pregnancy. In addition, she holds degrees from Tufts University (BA), The French Culinary Institute (Classic Culinary Arts, Food Journalism), and the Institute for Integrative Nutrition (Board-Certified Health Coach). Lisa is also the Co-Founder of Lisa's 1973, an organic, plant-based sauce company launching in 2021, as well as FOOD.BODY.SOUL., an integrative nutrition, health and lifestyle consulting firm. Lisa joins Mitch on this episode to tell her story from giving up her career as a trained sommelier to discovering the health benefits of clean eating and how she turned it into a business to help others experience her personal journey. You can also watch their discussion on video by visiting our YouTube Channel. Connect with Lisa online: IG: @whatwouldlisaeat CH: @lisarobertshurd LinkedIn: Lisa Roberts Hurd Website: FOOD.BODY.SOUL. Recipe Collection: WHAT WOULD LISA EAT For general more information about the podcast, send an email to info@beinhakerlaw.com To follow Mitch and the podcast, go to linktr.ee/beinhakerlaw. You can subscribe and listen to episodes on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music and most other directories. Please review us whenever possible and thanks for your continued support! Sponsorships and paid guest appearances are available. Connect with us by email or on social media. The Accidental Entrepreneur is brought to you by Beinhaker Law, a boutique business & estates legal practice in Clark, NJ. To learn about shared outside general counsel services and how to better protect your business, visit https://beinhakerlaw.com/fractional-gen-counsel/ Please support our affiliate sponsors (https://beinhakerlaw.com/podcast-affiliates/). Also be sure to visit our new podcast store (https://beinhakerlaw.com/podcast-store/) to purchase affiliate services, guest merchandise and even podcast merchandise. Yes, we have merch! Digital Accelerant - the digital business card that generates leads. Get a custom branded digital card with information and links to all your social media, email and other information. Text LAW to 21000 to connect with us and request more details. Fetch Internet. Fetch Pro is an app that creates a secure and high-speed mobile internet connection for laptops and desktop computers. Printify - the on-demand print shop to create your own merchandise without cost or the need to house inventory. The Accidental Entrepreneur is a trademark of Mitchell C. Beinhaker. Copyright 2018-2021. All rights reserved.
---Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/creative-pep-talk/id929743897Get Episode Transcripts at creativepeptalk.com/episodes- - -SHOW NOTES- - -Stacy Michelsonhttps://www.stacymichelson.com/https://www.instagram.com/stacymichelsonEat This Book by Stacy Michelsonhttps://www.amazon.com/Eat-This-Book-Knowledge-Appetite/dp/0762498048- - -SPONSORS- - -SKILLSHAREThere’s nothing better than getting better. Accomplishing growth is extremely satisfying, and online classes from Skillshare make it possible. Learn about illustration, design, photography, productivity, and marketing. With Skillshare’s short classes, you can move your creative journey forward without putting life on hold. So explore your creativity at Skillshare.com/CreativePep where our listeners get a free trial of Premium Membership.STORYBLOCKSVideo is one of my most effective ways to stand out as a creator online these days - and with Storyblocks you can take your videos to the next level - with Affordable Subscriptions, Unlimited Downloads, and 1M+ Royalty Free Assets - you can level up your content at storyblocks.com/CreativePepTalkSpoonflowerShop, design and sell custom fabric, wallpaper and home decor on Spoonflower - if DIYing is your jam, SPOONFLOWER is THE destination for print-on-demand fabric, wallpaper and home decor products. Visit spoonflower.com and DIY all the live long day! Spoonflower.com
It's All Journalism producer Michael O'Connell is joined by Kate Cox, editor of The Counter, a nonprofit agriculture and food policy website. She explains how all news can be seen through the lens of food and why it's the best way to break down political issues because we all have to eat every day. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter. Also, listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, PodcastOne, Soundcloud, or Stitcher.
On this week's episode of Growing up with gal-dem, Natty and Charlie are joined by food writer and editor of new food publication Vittles, Jonathan Nunn. Jonathan reads us an early review of his from online food forums, and explores how social media in all its forms has shaped the world of food journalism, and what he's learned along the way.We are updating the transcripts on our website - thank you for bearing with us! You can find episode transcripts here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week on Inside Julia’s Kitchen, host Todd Schulkin welcomes Sasha Anawalt and Melody Waintal from the USC Annenberg food journalism program. They discuss what covering food means in the 21st century and the Julia connection to food media. Plus, Sasha and Melody each share a Julia Moment. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Inside Julia's Kitchen by becoming a member!Inside Julia's Kitchen is Powered by Simplecast.
On today's episode of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer's guest is Hilary Sheinbaum, a freelance journalist, who recently released a new book, The Dry Challenge, How to Lose The Booze for Dry January, Sober October, And Any Other Alcohol-Free Month. As a reporter, Hilary has covered topics ranging from celebrity red carpets to chef interviews, cocktail trends to new fitness classes, beauty treatments to wedding styles, and everything in between. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, USA Today, Today.com, Travel + Leisure, Yahoo!, and many other publications. Hilary grew up in South Florida, and currently resides in New York City. She has been a Dry January participant and advocate since 2017. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip to be sober curious; Industry News discussion; and Solo Dining delivery experience from Pecking House in Queens, NYC. Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Image courtesy of Hilary Sheinbaum.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support All in the Industry by becoming a member!All in the Industry is Powered by Simplecast.
Ryan Pfeffer of Infatuation Miami joined Michael Beltran and Nicolás Jiménez to talk about his writing career, what he’s learned from covering the Miami restaurant scene and the ethics of freebies. Also on the agenda for the night: butthole tattoos, pasta, and what it might take for Miami to further mature as a food city. Finally, we ask our listeners to give what they can to The Hungry Post’s #FeedTheChain campaign in the memory of a friend of the podcast as the Miami restaurant community by using #LiveLikeMari with their donation message. Support Pan Con Podcast and the rest of DADEmag.com on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DADEmag Follow Ryan Pfeffer on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanpfefferoni/ Visit Infatuation Miami: https://www.theinfatuation.com/miami Support #FeedTheChain: https://www.gofundme.com/f/feed-the-chain Follow pan Con Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/panconpodcast/ Follow Mike Beltran: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/piginc Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/piginc Follow DADE: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DADEMAG Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dadeig Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/dadetweets Follow Nick Jiménez: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nicolasajimenez Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/nicolasajimenez
Stephanie Hansen shares her van life experience with cooking in altitude, Guest Lee Svitake Dean with StarTribune talks about her years in food journalism, and candy corn taste test.
Food journalism expert Kim Voss discusses the significance of food history and the story behind New York Times food writer Jane Nickerson and her food section from 1942-1957. Show transcripts are available at https://journalism-history.org/podcast/.
This week on the podcast I speak with Matthew Kadey @rocketfuelfood, the mastermind behind the BT700, a 700km bikepacking race in southwestern Ontario. The event generally starts as a grand depart every July in St. Jacobs, Ontario but, due to Covid-19, the start was modified to be a grand depart weekend and was a great success.Matthew is a James Beard Award-winning food journalist and a registered dietitian. He is a recipe developer and nutrition writer for top health and fitness magazines and has written for Bicycling, Canadian Cycling, Canadian Running, Competitor, Delicious Living, Eating Well, Experience Life, Men's Health, Men's Journal, Prevention, Runner's World, Shape, Trail Runner, Triathlete, WebMD, Women's Health, Women's Running, and Yoga Journal. Matthew won the James Beard Award in 2013 for Food Journalism. He holds a masters degree in sports nutrition and is the author of Muffin Tin Chef and The No-Cook, No-Bake Cookbook. Check out his book, Rocket Fuel on Amazon.In this episode we chat about his new bikepacking route, Log Driver’s Waltz, an 800 kilometre, multi-day cycling route that traverses a vast variety of terrain in the Ottawa Valley and Outaouais regions of Ontario and Quebec. We chat about the success of the BT700 and how small communities along the route have stepped up to support the project. We also discuss the developing bikepacking scene and the influx of elite and professional athletes participating.I hope you enjoy this episode. Don’t forget to please subscribe, share, rate and review the podcast.
Tip of the Tongue is a podcast on the Nitty Grits Network of the National Food & Beverage Foundation (NatFAB). The podcast host, Liz Williams, is the Founder of NatFAB and the Southern Food & Beverage Museum. In each episode Liz has a far-reaching 30 minute conversation with a food expert, practitioner, chef, home cook, author, farmer, manufacturer, artist, or almost anyonewho can elucidate some aspect of culinary culture. And the intersection of food and drink with culture provides possibilities that reflect the endless ways that food touches every aspect of our lives. We are all joined together by our need to eat. And Tip of the Tongue explores our common humanity whether by examining the past, aesthetics, economics, issues of race and gender, waste, hunger, war, and so much more. And by recording and disseminating these expansive conversations she is creating a document that reflects and embraces the culture of food during our time.
Rob Petrone chats with food writer, TV host and social media maven Marisel Salazar. The two dish hot takes on influencers, what a successful food personality will look like on the other side of this global pandemic and whether a journalist can also be an activist.
In this episode, Charlotte Norsworthy talks to Grady grad Tanya Sichynsky, a newsletter editor at The Washington Post and the author of Meal Plan of Action, a 12-week email series that helps readers plan, prep and cook more efficiently. In this episode we discuss the importance of culture journalism and how food news can bring people together. This episode also marks the final episode of Season 8 and the final episode of Norsworthy as host.
It's All Journalism Producer Michael O'Connell is joined this week by Tess Koman of Delish.com, discussing her video series Iconic Eats, which involves traveling to amusement parks around the country and sampling all their tasty treats. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter.
This week, we get a primer on Oregon wine and the explosion in polarity and quality of American Pinot Noir from Susan Glass of Tenth Harvest. Then, Tony chats with Jane Marion, Food and Dining Editor for Baltimore Magazine and co-host of the Local Flavor Live podcast, about her career in food journalism and her approach to reviewing restaurants.
Month after month, Sauce Magazine joins our program for a monthly Sound Bites segment to showcase the latest food trends and highlight local chefs, farmers, restaurateurs and more. Host Sarah Fenske delves into the history of the food publication itself, which launched in St. Louis in 1999 when the Internet was still in its infancy. Twenty years later, Sauce Magazine is still going strong.
In this episode we were very fortunate to bring on a guest who needs little introduction, Vancouver Magazine Food Editor, Neal McLennan. This was such a fun chat as Neal gave us the goods on his time at Van Mag, the state of food journalism, how they approach their awards selection criteria, the evolution of the restaurant critic, restaurant politics and much much more. Neal graciously brought us some delicious Ardbeg 19yr Scotch to sample so he’s definitely always welcome back. If you love Vancouver and the restaurant community, this is definitely the episode for you. Look for Neal’s work on vanmag.com
Wind your way through the world’s markets, both physical and financial, to find out how they’re changing. This week on Meat + Three, we explore global food trade. First, we follow the journey of deliciously sweet dates – from markets in the Middle East to Missouri. Then, Cathy Erway introduces us to Lizzie Collingham’s book, Taste of Empire, which tells the story of the British Empire's lasting influence on on world through 20 significant dishes. Finally, we try to understand how climate change is shifting global food markets by examining the "canary in the coal mine" of agriculture: vineyards. This program is supported in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast.
Mike, Carlos and Nick meet after service at Ariete to talk about the influence of Miami on Mike's career as a chef and his perspective on food. But not before taking some detours through the subject of food journalism and giving Nick grief about his dog's Instangram account. Speaking of which, follow Peaty on Instagram: instagram.com/peatythedog Here's the cover of The Girl from Ipanema we reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09gJX0Cc6p0 Follow Pan Con Podcast everywhere: Facebook: facebook.com/panconpodcast/ Instagram: instagram.com/panconpodcast/ Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/panconpodcast Follow Mike Beltran: Instagram: instagram.com/piginc/ Twitter: twitter.com/piginc Follow DADE: Support DADE on Patreon: www.patreon.com/DADEmag Facebook: facebook.com/DADEMAG/ Instagram: instagram.com/dadeig/ Twitter: twitter.com/dadetweets Follow Nick Jiménez: Instagram: instagram.com/nicolasajimenez/ Twitter: twitter.com/nicolasajimenez Follow Carlos "Carluba" Rodríguez: Instagram: instagram.com/carluba Twitter: twitter.com/carluba Send any feedback to panconpodcast@dademag.com. Producers: Carlos "Carluba" Rodríguez and Nicolás A. Jiménez Theme music: Carlos "Carluba" Rodríguez (instangram.com/carluba)
The World’s 50 Best Restaurants, Bourdain Day, Fancy Food Show This week on the NotAFoodie show we talk about the World’s 50 Best Restaurant list, multiple tributes to Anthony Bourdain on his birthday, and the Summer Fancy Food Show The World’s 50 Best Restaurants:This is the first year with a rule change for the World’s 50 Best. If you have ever won best restaurant in the world, you are no longer eligible to be on the list. Noma was able to appear on this list because they opened at a new location and are therefore considered a different restaurant. The company is working on a “Best of The Best” list which will include Alinea, Eleven Madison Park, etc;I’ve long said that Cosme is “The Best a la Carte Restaurant in NYC” turns out I was wrong. They are the best restaurant in the entire country. They were ranked #23 worldwide, the highest of any American Restaurant on this list. If you didn’t listen to me before, good luck getting a table now. Let this be a lesson to everyone if I say a restaurant is good it is probably the best restaurant in the country. Tom’s issues with the list that it was very European focused, and not necessarily “the most interesting or innovative.” I disagreed because out of the top 10 2 were from Peru and 1 was in Thailand. I happen to be very familiar with Gaggan, Central, and Maido because I was lucky enough to eat at Gaggan and ran a Nikkei restaurant that took a lot of cues from Central and Maido. I know for a fact that they are all innovative, and incredible. Other standouts on the list included Blue Hill at Stone Barns and Le Bernardin. Bourdain Day:It has been just over a year since the passing of legendary Food Writer and Personality Anthony Bourdain. We here at NotAFoodie have talked about how much he has inspired us and continues to today. This is not a feeling that only we have but one that we share with people all around the world. Bourdain’s friends have declared his birthday June 25th to be Bourdain Day. This year Chef’s from all around the world tweeted memories of him, quotes, and art. It was all a very touching reminder that Tony brought the world together through food and showed us all that we were much similar than we thought. The 2019 Summer Fancy Food Show:Tom went to the Winter Fancy Food Show in San Francisco back in January and I was incredibly jealous and counting down the days until the show came to NYC. We applied for press passes and were granted them, so now I am an official part of Food Journalism, some might even call me a food journalist. The highlights of the show:Mike’s Hot Honey: These are some of the coolest guys in the industry, they hooked us up with product and recipe cards to make this incredible Pineapple Smash CocktailThe Truffleist: Shoutout to Chef Casey Corn for giving us a tasting of their Truffle Oil, Hot Sauce/Butter/Mustard. It was a delight and a lot of funBrooklyn Delhi: Great Products but definitely their Curry Mustard was the most delicious Mustard I tried all dayFive Acre Farms: Shoutout to Dan for giving us 12 oz plastic bottles of chocolate milk, that I thought were delicious but didn’t want to finish. Tom absolutely crushed his bottle. He has a chocolate milk problemBono Sicilian Olive Oil: I met the Bono family a few days before I went to the event because they had dinner at Feroce where I work. I told them I would be attending the show and they told me to make sure I stopped by. They hooked us up with bottles of their incredible Sicilian Olive Oil, and their marmalades were delicious. They had all the time in the world to answer all the questions we had.The Happy Group/Happy Eggs: A Farm in Arkansas that has their own proprietary breed of chicken that produces beautiful bright eggs and gorgeous yolks. I can’t wait to make a carbonara with their eggs. They show that all eggs are not created equally.Hella Cocktail Company: A Brooklyn Based Bitters company that is debuting their canned Bitters and Soda. These are actually non-alcoholic but are incredibly refreshing and can be used to make a quick Spritz-esque cocktail with a little bit of Gin and Citrus. The Hella team also let us sample their entire Bitters line and answered all the questions we had . They are just really great people with a really great product.Tempesta Artisan Salumi: As we were walking around Tom spotted a booth with vendors wearing black baseball caps that said NDUJA in bright red letters. He essentially grabbed my arm and brought me there. We posted up and spoke to Matt for about 20 minutes as he gave us samples of their entire portfolio including the Nduja, Pate, Wagyu Bresaola, Chorizo, Sopressata, and everything else you can imagine. The owner’s father is in Calabria planting thousands of Calabrian Chile Peppers so they can make Nduja. After tasting their entire portfolio, I was drunk on charcuterie. These guys blew my mind
US food writer Maggie Hennessy delivers a charming, insightful and value-driven talk on the future and importance of food journalism as part of Cherry Bombe's Future of Food talks. #journalism #food #thefuture #foodwriter
It is the 28th day of the longest government shutdown in history. 800,000 federal employees have gone without pay and as bills begin to pile up, putting food on the table feels a lot more important than partisan impasse. At HRN, we discovered that the shutdown has impacted our food system in some unexpected ways. Routine inspections on produce and processed foods have been suspended and DC restaurants are struggling without the typical lunch crowds. Between furloughs, farms, and food stamps, we explore the ways politics have affected what’s on our plates. Catch a special guest appearance by Jamie Oliver. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast. Photo via Arturo Pardavila III.
On the season two finale of Meat + Three, we bring you the story of a major national food tech company that turned the lives of over five hundred people upside down. This October, the venture-capital funded food incubator, Pilotworks, abruptly shuttered, putting nearly 500 people’s livelihoods in jeopardy. This closure jeopardized the livelihood of over one hundred and seventy five businesses. We decided to devote our full season finale to the crisis, and our team followed the story for over two months. What happened to the entrepreneurs who are affected by the shutdown? Did their businesses survive? How did the community mobilize and what does this cautionary tale mean for the future of food entrepreneurship? Click here to read a transcript of this episode. This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast.
On the latest episode of Inside Julia’s Kitchen, host Todd Schulkin speaks with Dana Cowin, former editor-in-chief of Food & Wine magazine and host of Heritage Radio Network sister program Speaking Broadly (website | subscribe). Todd and Dana discuss the dynamics at play between food writing in print and food in new media. As always, Dana shares her Julia moment. Inside Julia's Kitchen is powered by Simplecast.
Today’s episode probes the gastronomically risky and cozies up to danger. As the veneer of safety is dismissed, dicey aspects of the culinary are revealed. Whether it's toxic meals, politics in the kitchen, or environmentally devastating husbandry—one thing is clear: food is no simple matter when caution is breached. Nina Medvinskaya visits a Michelin-starred restaurant to investigate why people risk their lives for a taste of fish: it's all about the blowfish at Suzuki. Kevin Wheeler talks to an undocumented restaurant owner to examine what it's like to work in hospitality while battling political hostility. Dylan Heuer challenges the ethos of livestock production by honing in on its environmentally devastating effects. And Ariama Long reminds us of the value in preserving our food heritage lest we forget our culture. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast. Photo via Dave Ginsberg.
Today’s episode delves into rules and restaurants. Anyone who works in a restaurant will tell you, success depends on following a strict code of conduct. Sometimes the rules are clearly written down. Sometimes they’re unspoken. But the underlying goal is usually the same... to avoid chaos, ensure food safety, and guarantee customers’ satisfaction. Hannah Fordin takes a look at the people who cause fear when they step into a NYC restaurant---the health inspectors responsible for enforcing the rules of food safety. Nina Medvinskaya visits a small midtown eatery to learn more about the importance of determining whether food is kosher. Dylan Heuer investigates why a potential new legal ruling is causing controversy in the restaurant industry and beyond. Finally, we share the answer to a food rule we get asked about all the time at HRN. When is it safe to eat oysters? Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast.
On the latest episode of Inside Julia’s Kitchen, host Todd Schulkin talks to Hunter Lewis, Editor-in-Chief of Food and Wine. They discuss the magazine’s 40th anniversary, the concept of informed alchemy, and how the test kitchen is the beating heart of a food publication. As always, Hunter shares his #Juliamoment. Image by Wes Frazier Inside Julia's Kitchen is powered by Simplecast.
Amanda Hesser is responsible for the chic e-commerce and community site Food52, which she launched with co-founder Merrill Stubbs in 2009. Before she struck out on her own, the foodie had a thriving career as an editor for The New York Times and as a cookbook author, both unexpected paths seeing as the entrepreneur studied economics and finance in college. "I had no idea really what I wanted to do, but I knew the sort of lifestyle I wanted," she tells Hillary Kerr on episode 33 of Second Life. Here's how she made the leap from cooking to writing to running her own company.
Do you remember the first cookbook you ever loved? Caity was enthralled by Rose Levy Berenbaum’s The Cake Bible when she was little and spent hours going through her gorgeous photos and awesome recipe names: Enchanted Forest, Strawberry Maria and Chocolate Chestnut Embrace. Years later when she was a teenager, Caity's sister gave her a copy of The Best Recipes in the World by Mark Bittman, which inspired to learn about world cuisines by cooking at home and later fueled her plans to travel the world. That’s the real magic of cookbooks. They can transform your home life, or take you on a trip a million miles away. October is National Cookbook month but we couldn’t wait to talk with a couple of our favorite authors. Rose Levy Beranbaum joins us in the HRN studio, and we talk to our own Sother Teague of The Speakeasy about writing his debut book on his iPhone. Then, we take a closer look at a cookbook scandal that happened last month, and Liza Hamm stopped by the studio to discuss the latest crop of cookbooks with our resident expert, Cathy Erway, host of Eat Your Words on Heritage Radio Network. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
When Kat said she wanted to do a whole episode about football, she got some skeptical looks from the rest of the Meat + Three team…. but by the end of this episode you’ll be just as fascinated by the role food plays on the gridiron as she is. Before we go deep with a look into the diets of football players, we talk tailgating . Imagine hundreds of fans gathered around a stadium – beers in hand, smoke wafting off hundreds of grills, all in anticipation of the big game! We enlist Atlanta chefs Nick Leahy, Rusty Bowers, and Kevin Rathbun to share some of their tailgating pro-tips. Starting with the NFL, we find out how pro players are using food to fuel their recoveries. Many athletes rely on the anti-inflammatory power of plants so much that they go all-in on a vegan diet. We hear from Chef Charity Morgan, a chef who feeds her husband (Derrick Morgan of the Tennessee Titans) and his teammates a plant-based meal plan. Scott Sehnert, the Director of Sports Performance and Sports Dietician for the Dallas Cowboys weighs in on the benefits of plants' phytochemicals in aiding players' recovery. Next we move to college, where Mary Margaret McCartney (our intern-at-large) takes us inside of Auburn University's Wellness Kitchen, a $6.6 million, 10,000 square foot facility designed to provide its athletes with optimal nutrition. She speaks to Lauren Silvio, the Director of Sports Nutrition for Auburn Athletics, about how she works to educate the football team about what food is best to eat on and off campus. And finally, our main story this week is about the largest group of football players in the US – the more than one million high school athletes. We speak to Scout Kirkland, a ninth grader playing football at Eufaula High School in Alabama, and his mom, Corey Kirkland, about advice he received when middle school coaches wanted him to 'bulk up.' It made us wonder: what advice should be given to high school athletes, and who should be giving it to them? To help answer this question, we turn to Laura Moretti, a Dietician for the Division of Sports Medicine and Orthopedics at Boston Children's Hospital. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Special music in this episode provided by the Auburn University Marching Band, Director Corey Spurlin, and the Auburn University College of Liberal Arts. Photo via USDA Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
A lot of shakeups in my industry as of late. In just the past year, Food & Wine moved editorial from New York to Birmingham, Alabama, canning its Editor, Saveur cut production from 6 issues a year to four, and canned their Editor and publications like Chicagoist disappeared, while other online-only operations such as Tasting Table and GrubStreet pulled the plug on their Chicago bureaus as well. It’s not all bad news, but it does signal a shift in where consumers will be getting their food information in the future. On this episode, the new school of food journalism. Where do you go for recipes, food news, restaurants, chefs and reviews? We’ll talk to three people working on that very issue as we speak. Chris Ying writes restaurant columns for the San Francisco Chronicle, and is now working with David Chang on Majordomo Media, a new endeavor, where they are in the process of launching a new website. Kevin Pang knows a little bit about daily life at a major newspaper. The USC grad worked in L.A. before coming to work for the Chicago Tribune, where he wrote reviews and food stories for the Trib for more than a decade. He left to start up The Takeout, a project that the A.V. Club started, and that of course is part of The Onion. And in our final segment, we head to Toronto, the birthplace of TheTaster.ca – brainchild of Chris Nuttall-Smith who was the Restaurant Critic at The Globe and Mail, then left and did a stint at a judge on Top Chef Canada, and most recently, has launched The Taster.
We're back from Slow Food Nations – a festival of flavor, culture and exploration organized by Slow Food USA. This year's gathering focused on identifying tangible solutions to problems in the food system and developing specific actionable items for positive change. Towards the end of the festival, the Slow Food International press office sent an email with the subject line “Slow Food Nations embraces equity, inclusion and justice in food.” It outlined Slow Food USA’s formal commitment to food justice and dismantling structures that perpetuate inequity and exclusion. It just so happens that it intersects nicely with HRN's mission of making the world more equitable, sustainable, and delicious…. Today, we bring you three interview excerpts that embody the new Slow Food USA manifesto: EQUITY: John Ikerd holds a PhD in Agricultural Economics and spent much of his career at Land Grant Universities. He believes that there is a way to solve the issue of equity. It requires us to view food as a public utility and place a larger emphasis on human relationships. INCLUSION: Adrian Miller served as the Deputy Director of President Bill Clinton’s Initiative for One America – the first free-standing White House office in history to examine and focus on closing the opportunity gaps that exist for minorities in this country. After leaving the White House, Adrian became a writer focusing on soul food – using his expertise to elevate voices of color in the food world. JUSTICE: Tara Rodriguez Besosa participated in the Slow Food panel, When Disaster Strikes, that grappled with topics like vulnerable communities, food waste on a large scale, and devastation. Tara speaks with HRN about her efforts to decolonize Puerto Rico’s food system and help farmers rebuild after last year’s devastating hurricanes. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Photo via slowfoodnations.org Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
Kate Cox is the editor for The New Food Economy. She has written extensively about end-of-life issues, elder incarceration, and the plight of living organ donors. In 2014, she reported and produced The Hidden Crisis, a three-part radio documentary about the nation’s first emergency shelter for victims of elder abuse. Kate has been a contributor to The Nation and Huffington Post and co-created and produced Off the Radar, a travel TV show and blog about two women on a mission to see the world on $1k. Heritage Radio Network On Tour is powered by Simplecast
Today on The Speakeasy we talk with Matt Kourie. He's a cocktail enthusiast, turned home bartender, turned guest bartender, who had turned his one bedroom Queens apartment into a speakeasy, home bar room. Kourie has been organizing successful events in hospitality since 2013. The New York native has brought together over 20k individuals since that time, through his NY Best Wings Festival championships to BBQ events, partnered events with Time Out New York Magazine, the New York Cocktail Expo and more. Kourie is passionate about the focus of hospitality first, as well as bringing people together to grow and learn as a community. If you're going to New York Cocktail Expo on August 19th, use promo code SPEAKEASY for 20% off. The Speakeasy is powered by Simplecast.
As we countdown the days until the Fourth of July, team HRN contemplates the deeper meaning of Independence Day, and what it means to be a citizen of the United State of America. We ponder what our Founding Mothers and Fathers sat down to drink after (and before) a long day of revolution, and highlight a story of self-sufficiency on the island of Vieques, Puerto Rico and an update on life post-Hurricane Maria. Join us for an analysis of the challenges facing independent grocery stores across the US, and a behind-the-scenes look at our own radio and podcast production. Meat + Three is taking a break next week for the holiday, but keep an eye on our feed for a special snack. We wish you all a very Happy Fourth of July! Tune in July 13th for the next full episode of Meat + Three. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Photo via flickr.com/photos/calliope/7495988634 Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
Today’s guest is Rupa Bhattacharya— the newly-appointed EIC of VICE’s food website and digital channel, MUNCHIES. We discuss the responsibility and power of food media, current issues food media is facing, and why non-“foodies” should care. Meant to Be Eaten is powered by Simplecast.
The relationship between animals and industry has never been more intertwined than it is today with the pervasiveness of the Agricultural-Industrial Complex. This week’s episode is inspired by the recently released documentary, Eating Animals, which delves into the history of traditional farming practices and the post-WWII shift to the widespread factory farming system. Today, we bring you interviews with the film’s director and one of its breakout stars. His name is Frank Reese, and he’s fighting to keep the old methods of farming alive. We also explore how we’ll be eating animals in the future, and how industry will continue to play a role in our food system. In our world of increasing automation, did you know you can now get your meat from a vending machine? There’s also been a lot of talk lately about the viability of insects as an accessible protein source. Is it a passing trend, or here to stay? Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Photo via flickr.com/photos/10775233@N00/2449674 Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
To preview of our coverage of Slow Food Nations 2018, Kat Johnson is joined by Kate Cox and Joe Fassler of The New Food Economy, an award-winning non-profit newsroom using independent, deep, and unbiased reporting to investigate the forces shaping how and what we eat. They speak about some of their recent coverage of the 2018 Farm Bill and explain why they're turning their focus to meat in July. Heritage Radio Network On Tour is powered by Simplecast.
In Part 1 of this episode, Stephen talked about working at Nopa restaurant and how that job led to his involvement with students at Ida B. Wells High School. In Part 2, he shares the story of helping Nopa to tell their own stories through Nopalize. The work he did getting Nopalize going provided a framework for Stephen's current project—Whetstone Magazine. Whetstone will be having an issue launch party a week from tonight (June 21) at Perish Trust on Dividadero. The party starts at 6:30. We recorded this episode at 4505 BBQ in May 2018. Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
Since the Times-Picayune broke the news about sexual harassment allegations against New Orleans chef John Besh last fall, the restaurant industry has had to take a hard look at the bad behavior it’s tacitly allowed for years. There are many women in the industry actively trying to make the workplace safer and more equitable for everyone. Hear how an artist, editor, and restaurateur joined forces to create a poster to battle sexual harassment and how a digital directory is building equitability at food events, in publications, and beyond. Taking "a stand" literally, we have a report from Harry Rosenblum about that summer staple: the lemonade stand. We also look into a Japanese steakhouse that tried to offer standing-room-only dining at its New York location – a trend that didn't stand with diners. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
On today's episode of "All in the Industry", host Shari Bayer is joined by Jody Eddy, a cookbook author, journalist, food conference and culinary tour organizer, consultant, recipe developer and chef. Jody is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and The Institute of Culinary Education in Manhattan. She’s cooked at Jean Georges and Tabla in NYC, and The Fat Duck in England. She was the Executive Editor of Art Culinaire Magazine for three years where she profiled dozens of F&B leaders, including Ferran Adrià, Alain Ducasse, Joel Robuchon, Thomas Keller, Charlie Trotter and José Andrés. She’s written several cookbooks, including “Come In We’re Closed: An Invitation to Staff Meals at the World’s Best Restaurants” which was nominated for a James Beard Award; North: The New Nordic Cuisine of Iceland; Cuba! Recipes and Stories From The Cuban Kitchen; and The Hygge Life: Embracing The Nordic Art of Coziness. Today's show also features a PR tip, Speed Round game, Industry News, and Shari's Solo Dining experience at Iceland's geothermal tomato greenhouse, Fridheimar. Listen at Heritage Radio, iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. All in the Industry is powered by Simplecast
Ever since the sizzling news about Chinese tariffs on pork dropped, we knew we'd have to do a Meat + Three episode about pork. This week's show features a deep dive into the tangled relationship between American soybeans and Chinese pork with help from Bettina Ring, Virginia's Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry, and Loren Puette of ChinaAg. To build up our strength to tackle such a dense subject, we first visit our friends at Heritage Foods to learn their expert tips for making a next-level BLT with your summer tomato and lettuce bounty (hint: perfect bacon = perfect BLT). Executive Director Caity Moseman Wadler gets to the bottom of the term "legislative pork" with help from Katy Keiffer of What Doesn't Kill You and Esther Trakinski, a Food/Adjunct Professor at NYU. Finally, we look into the Fatback Pig Project, a group formed in 2013 that is helping put small-scale pig farmers back to work in Alabama. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. About the episode art: after making some delicious BLTs with the Heritage Foods team, we got creative with the leftover bacon! (And then ate it, of course.) Thanks to Patty Lee and Ben Tansel for their food styling expertise! Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
Kat & Caity bring you a preview of Meat + Three, HRN's new 15-minute update on the food stories that deserve your attention, modeled after the Southern meat-and-three-sides concept. Listen to episode one: "Hitting a Snag," and get a sneak peek at episode two: "Pork." HRN Happy Hour is powered by Simplecast
Why and how do we gather around food? Food photographer, Penny de Los Santos, discusses her "anthropologic findings" while shooting for Nat Geo, her research in Dearborn, MI, and what exactly "food landscapes" can reveal about their respective cultures. Penny's photographs have been in National Geographic, Food & Wine, and Saveur, and she has spoken on the TedX stage about her work. Meant to Be Eaten is powered by Simplecast
Big triumphs are often followed by bigger letdowns. Our series premiere is about hitting a snag. Vallery Lomas won season four of The Great American Baking Show, but her season never aired due to sexual misconduct allegations against one of the show's judges, Johnny Iuzzini. Mikkel Borg Bjergsø was once a champion runner. After opening his brewery, Mikkeller, he found the steady supply of beer had a negative effect on his stamina. The solution to his problem became a world-wide phenomenon. Alison Roman released her acclaimed cookbook, Dining In, in October 2017. When her recipe for Salted Chocolate Chunk Shortbread Cookies went viral, she became their Instagram "stage mom" and had to learn to deal with some unexpected haters. Finally, one of the biggest triumphs for NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio was the installation of universal free lunch for all public school students. While City Hall celebrated, workers in lunch rooms across the city faced the realization that they would soon be understaffed and overworked. Love Meat + Three? Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @Heritage_Radio, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or drop us a line at ideas@meatandthree.nyc. Our theme song is by Breakmaster Cylinder. About the episode art: this week, we found ourselves inspired by not one, but two expert bakers! We decided to write our episode title in flour, and luckily for us, our flagship sponsor, Bob's Red Mill, has plenty of great flours to choose from. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast
Damo and Hutchy on The Sounding Board chat: SEN's survey results; the media coverage of Robert Doyle; retail/fast food journalism; a dodgy taxi driver trying to cash in on a private conversation; Bomber Thompson; and the Trinity Grammar Hairgate!
On this week’s episode of Inside Julia’s Kitchen, host Todd Schulkin speaks to Kim Severson, award-winning journalist and food writer for the New York Times and author of several books. Listen in to hear Kim’s take on the #MeToo movement in the food industry and what it’s like to cover food and natural disasters. Plus, Kim discusses food trends for 2018 and shares her very special Julia Moment. Inside Julia's Kitchen is powered by Simplecast
When you get three food writers and critics in a room together, you get Episode 26 of "The Four Top," in which our panelists unpack the dining reviews that explode on social media, the new state of food journalism, and why some restaurants don't take reservations.
On this week's What Doesn't Kill You, host Katy Keiffer is joined by Joe Fassler and Sally Lee. Joe Fassler is Senior Editor for New Food Economy, where he covers the politics, economics, and culture of the changing food system His food reporting for TheAtlantic.com has been a finalist for the James Beard Foundation Award in Journalism. Sally Lee works directly with poultry farmers and manages Rural Advancement Foundation International’s Contract Ag Reform program. She has a background in social justice, including working at RAFI previously for four years with the Agricultural Justice Project, a social justice certification program for farms and businesses. She also worked as the Social Justice Consultant for Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in contributing to the development of the Sustainability Assessments for Food and Agriculture Systems (SAFA) indicators, which are used globally as a framework for policy development and business assessment.
On this week's What Doesn't Kill You, host Katy Keiffer is joined by Joe Fassler and Sally Lee. Joe Fassler is Senior Editor for New Food Economy, where he covers the politics, economics, and culture of the changing food system His food reporting for TheAtlantic.com has been a finalist for the James Beard Foundation Award in Journalism. Sally Lee works directly with poultry farmers and manages Rural Advancement Foundation International’s Contract Ag Reform program. She has a background in social justice, including working at RAFI previously for four years with the Agricultural Justice Project, a social justice certification program for farms and businesses. She also worked as the Social Justice Consultant for Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in contributing to the development of the Sustainability Assessments for Food and Agriculture Systems (SAFA) indicators, which are used globally as a framework for policy development and business assessment.
In the first half of this week's Food Talk with Mike Colameco, Mike is joined via phone by Bob Holmes, a New Scientist magazine correspondent, PhD in evolutionary biology, passionate home cook, and Slow Food Canada member. Bob is also the author of the forthcoming book Flavor: The Science of Our Most Neglected Sense. After the break, Mike sits down with Ben Goldfarb of the Food and Environment Reporting Network (FERN) to discuss his article The Deliciously Fishy Case of the "Codfather" which was published by Mother Jones.
On this Valentine's Day edition of Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway is joined by Simran Sethi, a journalist and educator focused on food, sustainability and social change. She is also the host, writer and creator of The Slow Melt, a podcast that uses chocolate as the thick, delicious lens through which to explore the world—from flavor and physiology to chemistry and conservation, from global markets and gender to climate change, social justice and beyond—highlighting the people, places and processes behind this $100 billion industry.
In a million years, I would never have guessed Ruth Reichl's guilty pleasure: "Onion rings," she told me during part two of our conversation on Special Sauce. "I can't resist a good onion ring." That's not the only surprising answer you'll hear on this week's episode from the woman I call the first rock star food journalist. Take a listen to hear her take on the digital revolution in food journalism or her unique choice of guests at her last dinner on earth–you won't regret it.
This week on Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway is joined by Ronni Lundy, author of the book Victuals: An Appalachian Journey, with Recipes. Born in Corbin, Kentucky, Ronni Lundy has long chronicled the people of the hillbilly diaspora as a journalist and cookbook author. She is the former restaurant reviewer and music critic for The Courier-Journal in Louisville, former editor of Louisville Magazine, and has contributed to many national magazines. Her book Shuck Beans, Stack Cakes and Honest Fried Chicken was recognized by Gourmet magazine as one of six essential books on Southern cooking. In 2009, Lundy received the Southern Foodways Alliance Craig Claiborne Lifetime Achievement Award.
This week on Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway is joined by Karen Stabiner, a journalist and author of narrative non-fiction. She is the author of Generation Chef, the story of Jonah Miller, who at age twenty-four attempts to fulfill a lifelong dream by opening the Basque restaurant Huertas in New York City. The book takes us inside Huertas’s roller-coaster first year, but also provides insight into the challenging world a young chef faces today—the intense financial pressures, the overcrowded field of aspiring cooks, and the impact of reviews and social media, which can dictate who survives.
In the first half of this week's Food Talk, Mike is joined by Patrick Cappiello, the Operating Partner and Wine Director of Rebelle and Pearl & Ash restaurants, creator of Renegade Wine Dinner, Chef Sommelier for Daniel Johnnes "La Paulée", and Wine Columnist for Playboy Magazine. After the break, Mike is joined by Karen Stabiner, the author of Generation Chef, which follows a young chef as he opens his first restaurant, and chronicles the upheaval in that riskiest of businesses. Karen has written ten previous books, was a founder of an alternative newspaper in Santa Barbara, California, and teaches reporting, feature writing and food journalism at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
This week on Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway is joined in the studio by Diana Henry, an award-winning food writer, journalist and broadcaster. She is the author of ten books, including A Bird in the Hand, which was a bestseller and won a James Beard Award in March 2016. Her latest, Simple, takes the kind of ingredients we are most likely to find in our cupboard and fridge – or be able to pick up on the way home from work – and provides recipes that will become your friends for life.
This week on Chef’s Story, hear from the world famous Alan Richman, “the most decorated food writer in history.” He has won 15 James Beard Journalism Awards, a National Magazine Award (and was a finalist five more times), and a Bronze Star for service in Vietnam. You won’t find food writers like him at the food magazines. When he received his National Magazine Award, the presenter described him as “the Indiana Jones of food writers.” He has reviewed restaurants in nearly every Communist country (China, Vietnam, Cuba, East Germany), proof that he will go anywhere for a meal. He once reviewed the Chicago restaurant owned and operated by Louis Farrakhan, not known to be a fan of Jewish journalists. In Cuba, he defied government regulations by interviewing starving political dissidents, then rewarded himself with a lobster lunch at the most expensive restaurant in Havana. In 1998, Richman was inducted into The James Beard Foundation Who’s Who of Food and Beverage in America, which recognizes culinary industry professionals for their achievements. He is the Dean of Food Journalism at The French Culinary Institute in New York, where he teaches a class in food writing. Richman’s 14 Beard awards have been presented in restaurant reviewing, feature writing, and wine writing. He has also taken the top prize, the M.F.K. Fisher Distinguished Writing Award, twice. He continues to indulge his passion for eight-course dinners (plus cheese). This program was brought to you by Visit Napa Valley. “One of my real virtues as a writer is I can continually see things from a fresh perspective, even though i’m not the youngest guy in the world.” [04:00] “The screen is the future of food journalism.” [15:00] –Alan Richman on Chef’s Story
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