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travel + culture

A Banquet of Bugs

You can taste exquisitely crisp Peking duck in Beijings’s restaurants, but you’d be much better off savoring a caterpillar or katydid at the Night Food Market.
06.06.08
magazine

Cooking Schools: Tamarind

You need know nothing of the the bamboo steamer to enroll. Come lunchtime, though, you’ll be forming sticky-rice balls between your fingers.
May 2008
magazine

Cooking Schools: Nimmy Paul

Nimmy Paul, one of Kerala’s foremost culinary authorities, presented me with the clean, pure flavors of India on a plate.
May 2008
magazine

Cooking Schools: The Thai House

Take a class at The Thai House and you will learn village secrets in the lazy haze of a Thai afternoon.
May 2008
magazine

Cooking Schools: The Route of Flavors

At this crossroads of East and West, the rich, fertile soil produces extraordinary fruits and vegetables and lush meadows for grazing.
May 2008
magazine

Cooking Schools: LaZat Malaysian Home Cooking Classes; Ismail Ahmad

About 200 miles from the equator, Kuala Lumpur boasts a number of cake-baking and cake-decorating schools and classes.
May 2008
magazine

Cooking Schools: Tellicherry Pepper

I’d traveled halfway around the world to learn about the rich, complex cuisine of the Mappilas (Muslims) in this isolated part of southwestern India.
May 2008
travel + culture

Love Child

A few weeks ago I traveled to the small island country of Macau, a place scarred deeply by both the Chinese and Portuguese Empires.
02.13.08
travel + culture

Postcard from Yunnan, Part 5

The other food product Yunnan is famous for is mushrooms. One hot pot restaurant had 37 varieties of mushrooms …in the off season.
02.11.08
travel + culture

Postcard from Yunnan, Part 4

Lijiang, at the foot of Yulong Mountain, boasts two ancient cities: one destroyed by earthquake in 1996 and restored; the other intact for over 800 years.
02.04.08