![]() |
May 22, 2000 Issue
Want to browse through back issues? Click here to look through our Table of Contents archives, or click here to look through past articles.
GROUND RULES: Not everything in every issue appears on our website. If it is available online, the article title appears below as acolored, underlined "hot link," which you can click on to read the full text; ifthe article title below is black, the full text of the article is notavailable online. For more information on getting copies or reprints of articlesthat aren't on our web site, call New York Magazine's Information ServicesDepartment at 212-508-0755.
| FEATURES | Summer Food BY GILLIAN DUFFY In the summer, speed is of the essence where cooking is concerned. How else are you supposed to have time to swim, relax on the beach, play tennis, shower, watch the sunset with cocktail in hand, and have dinner for your houseguests on the table by the time the kids are in bed? (Read on . . .) Visiting Lidia Bastianich's house in Douglaston, Queens, is like being transported to an Italian hill town. The owner of Felidia and the matriarch of a burgeoning restaurant empire grows figs and cures her own prosciutto -- and on Sunday afternoons, the whole family gathers for lunch. Chef Wylie Dufresne conjures an extravagantly flavorful summer meal -- tomato-and-onion tarts, mustard-brushed poussins, summer-berry-and-hazelnut crumble -- and tells you how to get it to the table in an hour. Mario Batali, Nobu Matsuhisa, Eric Ripert, and other acclaimed chefs divulge their deep-sea secrets. The ice-cream float of your youth has come of age -- legal drinking age, that is. The newest wave in desserts, they are bright, light, sophisticated, and full of spirit. Some of New York's most gracious hosts talk about the personal touches that make a party memorable -- whether it's takeout sushi and TV or homemade frittatas for brunch. | GOTHAM Ed Koch and Al D'Amato on Rudy's midlife crises; unsavory truths about chefs; the Lotus Club lands in the meatpacking district GOTHAM REAL ESTATE Busy signal: the case of the disappearing contractors GOTHAM STYLE Honeymoon couture; VIP bathrooms; Tanya Sarne's new shop DEPARTMENTS City Politic While the mayor keeps sending out too many messages, Hillary has yet to articulate one the voters can sink their teeth into The National Interest Market watch: Contrary to conventional GOP wisdom, Bush needs the bull market as badly as Gore Media Beat the press: Can Rudy continue to keep the upper hand? | MARKETPLACE Best Bets BY CORKY POLLAN Fishing lures: knives, platters, and other seafood essentials Smart City Chefs bottle their prize sauces -- and tell you what to do with them Sales & Bargains Brilliant looks for summer that won't outshine your budget THE CRITICS Ethan Hawke plays Hamlet in a chilling corporate Elsinore-on-the-Hudson Books Harold Bloom on the importance of reading -- and of Harold Bloom Art Art and showbiz intersect at a Frederic Edwin Church tribute Classical Music Sweeney Todd at Avery Fisher Hall? Why not? Television Mystery! reveals the dark origins of Sherlock Holmes Restaurants At Rockefeller Center, two restaurants vie with the view CUE Classifieds |






Join the Discussion
Read All Comments | Add Yours
Recent Comments On This Article