also on eatTV.com
Mixologist Allen Katz serves up two of his favorite summer drinks
Eckerton Hill Farm keeps NYC’s top restaurants stocked with the best heirloom tomatoes around
Hill Country’s Elizabeth Karmel show us how to make this head-turning dish
Selmelier Mark Bitterman assembles an artisanal salt kit to amp up your food
Jim Denevan pairs the farmer, the chef, a lot of guests and a gargantuan table in this farm-to-table feast
Bringing inspiration and fresh produce to communities
http://t.co/8VVCfGMm was just nominated as a finalist for an IACP award! http://t.co/m9VmRREG
Feb 16, 2012 3:53pm 6 days ago
Reporting back from the IACP NY Conference
Food writers, publishers, policy makers, and White House chef share bites
> See MoreDining Down Under
Follow eatTV producer’s savory Australian food dispatches on twitter or facebook
> See MoreHappy Lunar New Year!
admin | February 03, 2011What we’ve got in the cooker for the holiday
Gung Hay Fat Choy!
Today is the first day of the Lunar New Year, the Year of the Rabbit, but we here at eatTV have been celebrating, er eating, for days.
We had a Chinese banquet-style meal at Congee Village, where we chowed on dishes symbolic of all the things we wish for this year: lobster for happiness, noodles for a long life, scallops for prosperity, and lettuce for wealth. We’re hoping the oysters will bring us good things, the fat choy (“hair vegetable”), more prosperity, and the scallops, well, same thing. Get the theme here? Hey, we’re a startup!

In honor of Tết, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, we shall eat some more. Today we’re having bánh chưng, banana leaf-wrapped sticky rice cakes filled with pork that are so indicative of the holiday. Operations manager/superstar Sandra is showing us non-Vietnamese types the proper way to eat them: steamed, with giò lụa (Vietnamese bologna) and pickled vegetables. The cakes are incredibly labor-intensive to make (unless you have a few days and an outdoor fire), but you can pick some pre-made ones up at a Vietnamese market (sometimes Chinese markets carry them as well).

Lastly, let’s not forget Seollal, Korean New Year. For that, we’ll try to get our hands on some tteokguk, the traditional rice cake soup eaten in celebration. It’s a tough time of year here at eatTV….
For a quintessential Chinese New Year dish, check out Jamie making Lobster Longevity Noodles here:



From all of us, here’s to a healthy, wealthy, delicious food-filled New Year! Chuc Mung Nam Moi!
Saukok
02.03.2011Love it. Happy year of the hop-hop!
nike air max 2011
08.31.2011Want to get funds for blog. Nice to see your blog ?about this good subject.Im surely going to bookmark you! Thank you for your information.nike air max 2011 Great post. Takes for the useful details. Maintain up the good function No spam, no joke, we simply actually like your green weblog and need to help people uncover it.nike air max I truly enjoyed reading through this post.
apply for a loan to buy a home
09.08.2011Well I could be there but at that time I wasn’t reach there because of some issue, I’d be hopefully there next session.
Ronaldo
09.23.2011Oh! Very delicious food ! I like new year’s astermopher.
Click:Burberry stamp canvas
north face mens coats
10.07.2011I really appreciate this wonderful post that you have provided for us. I assure this would be beneficial for most of the people. north face mens coats






