Home » The Foodist
You are browsing entries filed in “The Foodist”

Zagat’s has come out with its list of top spots where diners are sure to enjoy a great meal in Detroit. The list, however, includes only one restaurant that is actually in Detroit, and the top honors went to The Lark, a restaurant that focuses on continental dining and is located in West Bloomfield, Michigan. [...]
November 8th, 2011 | Posted in Featured,The Foodist | Read More »

Restaurant Review: ** (good, reliable) Broadway Cafe & Jumbo Steak Hoagie 1139 Broadway St., Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Hours: Mon-Fri: 11am – 6pm, Sat: 11am – 2:30pm Ph: 734-769-8900 Run by a Korean opera-singing coach and his wife, the Broadway Cafe in Ann Arbor serves up two kinds of food: Korean and cheesesteaks. The right side of [...]
October 20th, 2011 | Posted in Featured,Restaurant Reviews,The Foodist | Read More »

David Chang. The New York eatery momofuku. Ring any bells? David Chang is the chef and owner of the momofuku restaurants — Noodle Bar, Ssäm Bar, Ko, Milk Bar and Má Pêche. Prior to opening Noodle Bar in 2004, Chang worked in the kitchens of Jean-Georges Vongerichten, Daniel Boulud and Tom Colicchio—kinda like a Babe Ruth slumming [...]
August 25th, 2011 | Posted in Featured,The Foodist | Read More »

By Elaine Hayes Restaurant Review: + (no stars, poor to satisfactory) Teriyaki Time — New Ann Arbor Japanese/Korean Restaurant 314 Detroit St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Hours: Mon-Sat: 10am – 9pm, Sun: 12am – 8pm Ph:734-929-2272 I was strolling through the Kerrytown Farmer’s Market and noticed a little eatery along Detroit Street that goes by the [...]
August 20th, 2011 | Posted in Featured,Restaurant Reviews,The Foodist | Read More »

by Elaine Hayes The olive was native to Asia Minor and spread from Iran, Syria and Palestine to the rest of the Mediterranean basin 6,000 years ago. It is among the oldest known cultivated trees in the world – being grown before the written language was invented. Olives have been found in Egyptian tombs from [...]
August 12th, 2011 | Posted in Arts & Leisure,Featured,The Foodist | Read More »

Is it possible for gluttony, purity, and morality to coexist with affordability? Or is this utopian vision a myth?
August 5th, 2011 | Posted in Arts & Leisure,Econ,Featured,Money,The Foodist | Read More »

by Elaine Hayes For those of us who have grown up here in the Great Lakes state, carp has always been a trash fish. So it was surprising to me when my husband brought home the local newspaper with not one, but two articles about this lowlife fish species. Asian carp is all over the [...]
July 27th, 2011 | Posted in Featured,The Foodist | Read More »

When was the last time a big city mayor rode into office making “food deserts” one of his campaign issues? That’s just what Chicago Mayor (and former White House Chief of Staff) Rahm Emanuel did. And he has wasted no time following through – hosting a Food Desert Summit within a month of taking office. The mayor [...]
July 11th, 2011 | Posted in Arts & Leisure,Featured,The Foodist | Read More »

Ann Arbor’s Project Grow is an extremely popular and often over-subscribed program under the auspices of which gardeners without the space (or who may want more space) can pay a fee to have their own little slice of black to grow gardens limited only by imagination (and the Project Grow rules, of course). Gardeners who [...]
June 24th, 2011 | Posted in Arts & Leisure,Featured,The Foodist | Read More »

by Francis Lam Slayers of elitists and other warriors of the downtrodden: Look! I bare my throat to you, fleshy and fat and ripe for the kill. But before you draw your blade, let’s talk about this for a minute. Is the increasing cost of food in America an entirely bad thing? A report in [...]
June 7th, 2011 | Posted in Arts & Leisure,Featured,The Foodist | Read More »