TAMARIND | Where we take you on a culinary journey through India Russ and Daughters Pastis :: Home Photo Album Underground Restaurants in Paris: Three Hidden Kitchens February 22, 2011 by Forest Collins Hip Paris first wrote about underground dining back in March 2009, when we experienced Hidden Kitchen for the first time. Since then, we’ve gathered around private tables with the likes of David Lebovitz, interviewed chefs like Rachel Khoo, and searched high and low for these special, discreet, private experiences. Forest Collins has sorted through the (now abundant) options on the Paris scene to brings us today her top 3 Clandestine Paris dining experiences — Geneviève. A private dinner (Leo Farrell from Rachel Khoo) Groucho Marx said it best: “I don’t care to belong to any club that will have me as a member.” Not your usual restaurant, private dining clubs are a different kind of eating experience where food-minded folks gather in under-the-radar locations to share a meal. So are the added hindrances to underground dining worth it? Cookies and Tatie, the house dog at Hidden Kitchen Suggested donation: 70 to 80 Euros Suggested Donation: 35 Euros
EN Japanese Brasserie Greenmarket Farmers Markets Greenmarket was founded in 1976 with a two-fold mission: to promote regional agriculture by providing small family farms the opportunity to sell their locally grown products directly to consumers, and to ensure that all New Yorkers have access to the freshest, most nutritious locally grown food the region has to offer. What began over three decades ago with 12 farmers in a parking lot on 59th Street and 2nd Avenue in Manhattan has now grown to become the largest and most diverse outdoor urban farmers market network in the country, now with 54 markets, over 230 family farms and fishermen participating, and over 30,000 acres of farmland protected from development.
TRATTORIA DELL'ARTE Actors in Character - Now That is Acting! Feb 21, 2011 / Category : Movies / 18 Comments There's no denying the fact that most of us have pretended to be actors. Photographer Howard Schatz, from Vanity Fair, took this idea one step further, place actors in a series of roles and dramatic situations to reveal the essence of their characters. Left: You're a priest in a hardscrabble factory-town parish, listening to your brother's son confess that he has killed a man. Center: You're a gangsta rapper being informed by a haughty bouncer that you are not on the list. Left: You're a father teaching his daughter to ride a bike, watching as she takes a header on her first solo try. Left: You're a factory foreman with $200 riding on the game, watching your team's placekicker muff a 23-yarder with 0:01 remaining. Left: You're the office toady, having a dutiful laugh over your boss's latest racist jokeand all too aware that everyone else at work hates you. Left: You're a man whose daughter has been missing for two months.
Mr & Mrs Bund - Modern Eatery by Paul Pairet Inline HTML Modern Eatery The RestaurantFood & DrinksThe ChefThe Team Events Private Events Parties La BoumUpcoming PartiesPhoto Gallery Press Press ReviewsAwards & AccoladesPress Access Boutique MMB Products Bund 18, 6/F, 18 Zhongshan Dong Yi Lu, near Nanjing Dong Lu, SHANGHAI 中山东一路18号6楼, 近南京东路 - RESERVATIONS : +86 (21) 6323 9898 CONTACT : INFO@mmbund.com 2009-2014© Mr & Mrs Bund - Modern Eatery by Paul Pairet