Dec. 8th, 2010

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Happy birthday, zentinalzentinal.
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Cookbooks
By CHRISTINE MUHLKE
Published: December 3, 2010
What confusing times these are. And I’m talking just about new cookbook offerings. Fall’s usual glut of ­chef-y titles, primed for the giving, are notably absent. The food we’re being offered is much simpler, much faster and removed from the realm of fantasy — unless we’re talking about “Modernist Cuisine: The Art and Science of Cooking,” the Microsoft executive turned cooking whiz Nathan Myhrvold’s $625 tome on 21st-century techniques (which you can preorder in advance of its March 2011 publication). The one big restaurant book is from a chef in Denmark who plucks his ingredients from rocks, beaches, logs, even cracks in the sidewalk. In short, we’re looking closer to home. More


Bonus 25
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By ERIC ASIMOV
Published: December 7, 2010
SIMPLY uttering the word Burgundy conjures up storied names that have beguiled wine lovers for centuries: Chambertin and La Tâche, Le Montrachet and Musigny. These wines can cost hundreds if not thousands of dollars. The memories, it must be said, are priceless. More
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By MARK BITTMAN
Published: December 3, 2010
STEAMED Chinese-style dumplings — often called shu mai, although there are many other types — are a real treat. Sadly, though, when served in restaurants they are often disappointing, with too-dense filling, not much flavor and a wrapper that’s chewy rather than tender. More

Shrimp and Cilantro Shu Mai
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