By Faye Levy
Haroset, a blend of fruit, nuts and wine, is probably the most popular food of the eight-day holiday of Passover, which begins on...
By David Karp
A bill recently introduced in the California Assembly, AB 996, would substantially change the operations and governance of the state's...
By S. Irene Virbila
Remember when you couldn't go to a restaurant without coming across yet another flourless chocolate cake? And when that trend finally...
By Jonathan Gold
Across the street from the Hollywood post office, a few short blocks from the 1930s complex that calls itself Crossroads of the World,...
By Russ Parsons, Los Angeles Times
The cook's year can be divided in two: tomato and not-tomato. But sometimes, even the best-intentioned, most locavore-crazy among us so...
By David Karp
Rhubarb is one of the great joys of spring, with its rosy color, earthy tang and old-fashioned allure, and the story of its local rise and...
By Caitlin Keller
Everyone’s Irish on St. Patrick’s Day, which happens to fall on a Sunday this year -- making everyone Irish all weekend long....
By Jonathan Gold
When you tell somebody about a Hunan restaurant, always begin with the steamed fish head. The fish head will be large, probably from an...
By Jessica Gelt
Jeff Fischer doesn't have a vineyard or a winery. He has no formal training and zero employees. Yet in a short time he's managed to land his...
By S. Irene Virbila
Though the address reads Main Street, the specialist shop Japanese Knife Imports in Venice is a bit hidden away, down a few steps from the...
By David Karp
Locally raised pork is rare in Southern California, but in a hilly grapefruit grove north of San Diego, fenced to exclude mountain lions, 14...
By Jonathan Gold
Was the sandwich indeed invented by a genteel earl averse to smearing mutton gravy on his hand of whist? Did Apicius once enjoy a hoagie...
By Russ Parsons
I was giving one of my periodic talks at local libraries the other day, and someone asked if I knew a good way to prepare artichokes. It...