Salts of the Earth; China's Worst Food Scandals
Behind the storefront of Japan Premium Beef is Bohemian, a hidden and secret restaurant that has managed to stay under the radar since it debuted two years ago.
[NY Post]
Remember those 10,000 menus the New York Public Library acquired to turn into a searchable database? Well, they're now being transcribed by thousands of volunteers.
[Diner's Journal]
New York City might finally have a composting solution. GrowNYC has started collecting kitchen scraps at seven locations to truck to Delaware for composting.
[Wall Street Journal]
Welcome to the era of salts that hail from all over the world and "selmeliers," who expound on the flavors, textures, and terroirs of these salts.
[NY Times]
Wegmans Food Markets and Walgreens have settled a trademark infringement lawsuit over the use of a specific-looking "W" in the logo.
[Wall Street Journal]
A roundup of China's 10 worst food scandals includes the melamine milk scandal that killed six babies, toxic bean sprouts, and, yep, more bad milk.
[Telegraph]
Have a restaurant tip or other food news? Send it to fork@villagevoice.com.
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