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NEWS/EVENTS

  • Have you heard our groundbreaking series "Evolutionaries"? Check it out and hear the life stories of the people who changed food forever.
  • We'll be at the Manhattan Cocktail Classic - will you? The Gala is on Friday May 17th and events continue throughout the weekend. Learn more about the festivities here.
  • We'll be at the Great GoogaMooga May 17-19th! Come find us at the Roberta's Urban Renaissance Fair party or find us roaming around and getting interviews.
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    11:00-11:30 - After the Jump
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    4:00-4:30 - Cutting the Curd

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    First Aired - 02/05/2012 04:30PM
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    Hosted By
    Bdhbigger
    Sponsored by
    Fairway
    Who to qualify, or identify quality in architecture is the topic of discussion this week on Burning Down the House as Curtis B. Wayne is joined by architect, professor and editor Dr. Wilfried Wang. Together, they discuss how tradition, innovation and context all play into this idea of quality. How should a building's use inform its formal expression? How do we find the front door? Where do we go when finally inside? How does wayfinding succeed or fail? Must we revert to a neoclassical formalism, or can modern expression convey information? This program was sponsored by Fairway Market

    "If you insist on too much innovation for the sake of innovation, you're running the risk of disconnecting yourself from tradition and heritage."

    --Dr. Wilfried Wang on Burning Down the House

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    First Aired - 06/28/2009 01:00PM
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    Hosted By
    Patright
    Sponsored by
    Testata_sx
    Patrick and Ed talk with Sam Edwards of Edwards Hams about the generational tradition of producing Virginia Ham. Also on the show, Curtis Wayne talks about event architecture.
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    Debuts At - Unscheduled
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    Hosted By
    Untitled-1
    Sponsored by
    Fairway
    On the very first episode of Edible Brooklyn Radio, Rachel Wharton & Brian Halweil talk about the tradition of Jews eating Chinese Food on Christmas.
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    Edible Brooklyn Radio Introduction: Jews, Chinese Food & Christmas (15:00)

    Tags:
    Rachel Wharton, Edible Brooklyn Radio, Fairway Market, Jews, Chinese food, Christmas, Brian Halweil, Edible Manhattan, Edible Brooklyn, Time Out Magazine, Village Voice, Rachel Blackwell, why is there such a long relationship between Jews and Chinese food on Christmas?, it makes Jews feel cosmopolitan, they can pretend it was kosher, because Chinese cuisine rarely has dairy, moo shu pork, Chinese food restaurants are open on Christmas, Buddhism, there is no indication of Christmas in the restaurants, Orthodox Jews sometimes eat pork, kosher cooking, Judaism is filled with exemptions, New York Jews, Peking duck, The Christmas Story, nobody can escape from Christmas, Christmas is a joke holiday, Pagan traditions, Chinatown, intensifying commercialism, Lazy Susan, smoked fish, Lox, Sable, Herring,

    Holiday Traditions: Cooking At Home or Eating Out (18:00)

    Tags:
    Fairway Market, cooking at home, eating out, Brazilian food, coquito, coqui, restaurant holiday menus, tradition, Thanksgiving at Tavern On The Green, farmers markets, the age of foodism, new food experiences, people want every event to be centered on food, the idea of sitting at home seem inferior, pork belly, elaborate presentation, the process of cooking becomes the backbone of the holiday, lamb shank, boiled eggs, outsourcing holiday meals, Pork For Passover, lefover matza balls boiled in bacon fat, Chinese food, Cantonese food, southern Chinese food, Dong Bai, Szechuan, James Joyce, Chinatown remains an exotic destination, culture shock, Peking Duck House, Pings, East Harbor, Sunset Park, Bay Ridge, Hong Kong Cantonese style restaurants,

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