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From the monthly archives:
March 2010
We recently went to CoCo Sala for brunch – in two words – chocolate heaven. It is an upscale, classy version Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory without the creepy Oompa-Loompas.
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- Apparently the chicken nuggets at the Wendy’s in Waltham, MA are amazing.
- Thomas Keller Cries while eating Fried Chicken
- WaPo details Cooking Light’s new rules
- Reclaiming Ireland’s Culinary Hertiage, One Roast Lamb or Sponge Cake at a Time
- Jamie Oliver’s School Lunch Revolution
- Sarkozy and Bruni stop by Ben’s Chili Bowl
- The White House Garden Expands
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Due to the overwhelming response I received from the lovely folks at Taste Spotting, I decided to post the Lamb recipe I used for my Family Dinner. When I was typing up this recipe, I realized that I had not followed the instructions set forth in the Ad Hoc Cookbook, so I posted the way I made the lamb chops, I am sure if you purchased the cookbook and followed the instructions to the letter, that they would turn out even better. This is a phenomenal cookbook, I can’t recommend it more highly. Go buy it, now.
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Matzoh Ball Soup and Brisket are the comfort foods of the jewish people, ( so are corned beef, pastrami, hamentaschen, knishes, and …, well, our people like to eat). This is the brisket recipe that I grew up with. It could not be easier to prepare, just a few simple ingredients and it turns out great every time. I think the brisket is best when it has a chance to sit overnight after it has been cooked, and then reheated the next day.
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Turns out a lot of things on a typical Korean BBQ menu start with B.
Last weekend I had my father in town and I’ve been dying to take him out for bulgogi at Han Sung Oak (6341 Columbia Pike Falls Church, VA 22041 - (703) 642-0808). Mainly I wanted to see the look of awe on his face as they bring bowl after bowl of banchan, the Korean version of food accoutrements, out to the table. They did not disappoint.
We started off by trying out an appetizer sampler of fried meatballs, grilled breaded shrimp, beef stuffed green peppers and fish pancakes. I have to say, this will be left off my order next time. Nothing particularly wrong with any of the items but with the intense flavors typical of this cuisine, these were rather bland.
Next up- Bibimbap aka Rice Salad. This was excellent. Cripsy rice, bulgolgi meat, lots of veggies and a fried egg all mixed up with a delicious spicy red sauce. A definite must have for any Korean BBQ visit.
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- Red Mango Frozen Yogurt is opening up shop in Clarendon over by Lululemon. No date yet on the opening.
- You know we love tater tots at EatMore DrinkMore – WCP profiles the tater tots at Sticky Rice
- Had a fantastic meal at Art & Soul this weekend, a review is forthcoming
- For some hilarious food writing, check out That’s What She Fed
- Spider Kelly’s acknowledges on DonRockwell.com, some growing pains for their newly expanded bar. The new space is amazing, but it will take some time for the kitchen to keep up with the increased volume.
- Earl’s Sandwich’s get written up in the Post as one of the best sandwich shops in DC. I have been twice in the last week, they make a damn good sandwich.
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An Open Letter to DC Food Trucks
by Chad on March 31, 2010
Your food provides a welcome addition to the DC Food Scene, and all week you deal with traffic, crowded city streets, smog, noise, it must be stressful for you and your food trucks.
Here’s an idea, on the weekends, why don’t you take your delicious food out to the country for some fresh air. I suggest you drive your truck through the golf courses in the DC area and provide some much-needed nourishment to hungry golfers. Unfortunately, the food on the golf course drink carts, is not nearly attractive as the women selling the food. This is a win-win for everyone, golfers get better food, you get some new business and some fresh air.
Sound like a plan?
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