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Showing articles 1 to 10 of 59 by David Snyder
November 12th, 2009
Tazia
They seem to want to cook something for everyone, perhaps motivated by
the diverse clientele milling about the nearby Convention Center, but
this blanket approach stifles Tazia’s identity.
by David Snyder
October 29th, 2009
Fuel
A menu that offers no dish exceeding 500 calories sounds more like part of a sadistic Top Chef challenge than the centerpiece of a real-life restaurant — especially when said restaurant is owned and run by a radio DJ.
by David Snyder
October 22nd, 2009
Marigold Kitchen's Robert Halpern is not a mad scientist. He's a damn good chef.
Halpern does not rely on forward-thinking cookery for every dish. On
the contrary — some of his most impressive work features traditional
flavors and ingredients. But that doesn't mean the chef doesn't keep
some tricks in his toolbox to stay on top of the ever-changing culinary
world.
by David Snyder
October 8th, 2009
One good thing about music: It inspired Sonata.
Although the kitchen does hit a few sour notes, Tropea demonstrates
an ability to orchestrate simple ingredients into sophisticated,
satisfying compositions.
by David Snyder
September 24th, 2009
Restaurant M
"Simpler is better sometimes," says Cancelliere. His work at M proves it.
by David Snyder
September 17th, 2009
Tastee D's imports authentic West African fare to the site of a Fourth Street legend.
But scrapping high finance for the restaurant biz? In this economy? "Some people thought I was crazy," Adepoju laughed. But Adepoju's no newbie. Though born in the U.S., Adepoju grew up in Nigeria, so he knows West African food.
by David Snyder
September 10th, 2009
There's more than meats the eye at Center City's new Korean barbecue restaurant.
Sam Cho does not believe that authenticity and accessibility are
mutually exclusive. To prove it, he's opened Miga, an authentic Korean
barbecue spot in ¡Pasion!'s former digs.
by David Snyder
August 20th, 2009
Leila Café
When Mohamad Kammoun explained to my table that he served "the best
falafel not just in Philadelphia, but possibly the world," I was a bit
skeptical.
by David Snyder
August 13th, 2009
The owners of the Good Dog create good craic in NoLibs.
Unlike "craic," the phrase "swift half" translates well in the U.S. —
it refers to the drink one intends to have after work that invariably
evolves into a night of debauchery. And Garry is practically daring us
to exercise restraint with his latest beer selection.
by David Snyder
August 6th, 2009
The Gold Standard Café
To serve its diverse community, the Gold Standard is attempting to be
all things to all eaters, serving a far-reaching array of items across
breakfast, lunch and dinner.
by David Snyder