The History Issue is now shipping.
A distillation of the history of the London Gin Craze of the 18th century.
Chef Juan Pablo Loza of Mayakoba Rosewood honors and highlights the Yucatán region’s culinary legacy.
An exploration of how regenerative farming, biodiversification, and the complexities of relying on farmers lead the charge for climate change.
The restoration of Acoma blue corn to its community of origin represents a hopeful example of how seed rematriation can improve Indigenous foodways.
By opening an inquiry into our global history, we can see the reverberations of the past on the present, and arguably, the future as well. The stories in this issue center around the way in which food has been used as a tool of oppression, revolution and even hope. Now shipping to Life & Thyme members.
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Across the Americas, farmers, cooks and citizens work to save the continent’s most important crop.
In the 1930s, Soviet Union leader Joseph Stalin used food as a tool to define and control a culture, with surprising influence from the States.
A crowdsourced and global directory of farmers, producers, restaurants and purveyors selling the products we all need for cooking at home.
Through the process of seed rematriation, Indigenous communities restore relationships with their ancestral seeds.
Michelle Zauner of Japanese Breakfast and best-selling author of Crying in H Mart searches for a sense of home through food.
Through its commitment to biodiverse farming practices and consumer education, Girl & Dug Farm offers a hopeful example for a healthy, flavorful and culturally diverse food system.
Matthew Belanger on closing, reopening, and what’s next for Death & Co. Los Angeles. Plus, three summer cocktail recipes to make at home.
Los Angeles-based Brazilian chef Victor Vasconcellos of Paulista Deli shares his recipe for Brazilian feijoada.
A club founded on whimsy, comradery and spirit(s), we reimagine the Los Angeles Athletic Club’s 1913 Frank Young Cocktail.
From Badmaash in Los Angeles, a recipe for a versatile classic Indian cauliflower dish with nourishing properties.
From Los Angeles chef Debb Michail, a holiday dish in celebration of Shab-e Yalda, the start of the Iranian winter solstice festival.
Featured Contributors
Meher Mirza
Regardless of where it travels, the flatbread known in Indian cuisine as naan shares its gastronomic inheritance with several countries in Asia.
Stef Ferrari
In the not-so-distant future, food is a source of memory, survival, and human connection in this speculative fiction short story.
Samanta Helou Hernandez
In Mexico, Bertha Gonzalez commemorates the tenth anniversary of her tequila brand, Casa Dragones, with some of the country’s most notable culinary women.
Ferron Salniker
A history of immigration, trade and discriminatory economic policies have made U.S. farms dependent on exploitable labor mostly by Latinx immigrants.
Elena Valeriote
The restoration of Acoma blue corn to its community of origin represents a hopeful example of how seed rematriation can improve Indigenous foodways.
Oren Peleg
Combined with the effects of climate change, a pricing crisis creates an uncertain future for specialty coffee.
