#culinary-traditions

#culinary-traditions

This unassuming marine macroalgae (to give it its proper name) is packed full of vital minerals and nutrients, and can make for an unglamorous, yet functional addition to your diet. Seaweed is exactly as the name suggests - an edible marine algae that grows along coastlines and on rocks under the water. It comes in thousands of varieties, but the ones we eat most commonly fall into three groups: brown (like kelp and wakame), red (nori, dulse), and green (sea lettuce).

Cheese consumption in Switzerland averages 51.8 pounds per person annually, significantly higher than the U.S. at 39.5 pounds, showcasing a deep cultural affinity for cheese.

"Bringing Cuerno to New York City has been a longtime dream. This opening represents the heart of who we are and where we come from."

In Germany and Austria, gluhwein is made with hearty reds, vanilla, cloves, citrus and a decent splash of rum or brandy.

When I did find the relish, the few shelves were wasting away at the very bottom of the aisle, below more desirable sauces and spreads.

Chimichangas, born from the fusion of cultures in America, take a regular burrito and elevate it by deep-frying for a crispy, golden-brown exterior.

Bistek Tagalog is a marinated beef steak dish sautéed with copious amounts of fried onions, using tender cuts from the loin pan-fried for flavor.

BBQ culture was a huge part of my upbringing in Monterrey, Mexico. Every gathering revolved around open-fire cooking and outdoor grilling. Tending to the grill on your own is a rite of passage. We celebrate the Fourth of July by blending my family’s traditions with American classics.

Dessert-inspired vintage salads, like 'Yum Yum Salad,' blend sweet ingredients, creating unique dishes that surprise with their whimsical flavors amidst traditional meal courses.

Joe’s quest to navigate the deep bond with his mother, even after her passing, offers a refreshing perspective on grief and familial connections through food.

Like many food trends, beef tallow's resurgence demonstrates a cyclical nature, where ancestral culinary practices are re-embraced, driven by modern dietary movements and interests.

The Old Homestead Steakhouse, established in 1868 in New York City, has been serving massive, juicy steaks for over a century, representing America’s beef-loving culture.