A Woman’s Place: Marie Harel
In A Woman’s Place, Life & Thyme Senior Editor Stef Ferrari and Contributor Deepi Ahluwalia explore the ways in which women have shaped the world with food, complete with recipes like this one for baked camembert.
In A Woman’s Place, Life & Thyme Senior Editor Stef Ferrari and Contributor Deepi Ahluwalia explore the ways in which women have shaped the world with food, complete with recipes like this one for baked camembert.
For owners Don and Samantha Lindgren of Rabelais Books in Biddeford, Maine, culinary texts are their bread and butter.
Los Angeles Chef Nyesha Arrington discusses art, preparation and the importance of purpose in her work as one of the leaders in her community and industry.
In Andalusia, Spain, the tradition of raising pigs for prized jamón ibérico requires careful custodians like the ones operating Finca Montefrío.
In Sicily, a deep culture of sweet creation is carried on by passionate individuals like Corrado Assenza of Noto’s Caffé Sicilia.
In Los Angeles, Valerie Gordon of Valerie Confections guides us through the Historic Filipinotown neighborhood, illuminating its past, present and future finds.
A tradition of fried treats in the form of doughnuts can be found all over the world; we explore just a few of these sweet iterations.
Chef Jenny Dorsey shares her exploration of naem, a form of meat fermentation common in Thai cooking.
In Skåne, Sweden, guests of Pure Food Camp are given an immersive education on Swedish food and culture.
The tradition of Turkish pudding in muhallebicis keeps the changing city of Istanbul rooted in its history.
At Sorrel in San Francisco, Alexander Hong works to ensure the rich history of Sonoma County Farm’s Liberty Duck is on display, and Jennifer Reichardt is on hand to enjoy their mutual labor.
In Hawaii, climate change is an immediate and growing concern, addressed by recognizing the power of seemingly small indigenous resources, like taro root.
Tracing the roots of the famous babka pastry through the streets of modern day Los Angeles, we discover a variety of interpretations and traditions.
A long tradition of indulgent and delicious sweets, known as mithai, is central to Indian culture and identity.
At Summit, entrepreneurs and founders find new ways to incorporate the culinary world into their culture.