Navigation

Pairings, Celeb Chefs, and More Upcoming Events

Earlier in the week, Riki Altman cooked up beef tenderloin medalions from the new Morton's The Cookbook: 100 Steahkhouse Recipes for Every Kitchen. You sampled the recipe, now you can head to Morton's in Coral Gables on September 23 for a signing by author Tyler Fields III, the VP of...
Share this:

Earlier in the week, Riki Altman cooked up beef tenderloin medalions from the new Morton's The Cookbook: 100 Steahkhouse Recipes for Every Kitchen. You sampled the recipe, now you can head to Morton's in Coral Gables on September 23 for a signing by author Tyler Fields III, the VP of Wine and Spirits for the celebrated chain. Comers will get the chance to taste some of the other great recipes from the book as well as bid on auction items to benefit charity. Tickets cost $39 pp.

Tickets went on sale this week for the Arsht Center's Celebrity Chef Series

debuting on October 16. The first of three events will feature Food

Network's Ingrid Hoffman and Daisy Martinez, but we're most excited

about the second cook-off showcase with Eric Ripert, Anthony Bourdain,

and Jacques Pepin. If that ain't enough Frenchified celeb chef love to

get you going, nothing will.

New Times' Pairings

is, of course, this Thursday, September 17 at 7:30 p.m.You still have a

chance to purchase $35 tickets to the event, featuring food from local

joints like Bova Prime, Lola's on Harrison, YOLO, Seasons 52, Sublime,

and many more. Tomorrow, tickets will bump to $45 a pop.

Finally, here are two cool web sites to play with if you're staring at your fridge tonight: CookThing

is essentially a search engine that will provide any number of recipes

based on what type of dish you're looking to make and what ingredients

you have handy. So, for instance, if you know you want to make candied

yams with bourbon, just type yams into the search field and click on

bourbon (appearing in 2.3% of all recipes). Sweet: now you're halfway

to drunken yams.

Likewise, if you don't feel like cooking but can't make up your mind on where to eat tonight, test your luck out on the Wheel of Lunch.

All you have to do is enter your zip code and "spin" the wheel; what

comes back is a list of local eateries rotating around like a gameshow.

Wherever it lands, that's where you go. Sounds fun in a really random

sort of way.

KEEP NEW TIMES FREE... Since we started New Times, it has been defined as the free, independent voice of South Florida, and we'd like to keep it that way. Your membership allows us to continue offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food, and culture with no paywalls. You can support us by joining as a member for as little as $1.