A review of Providence was published in the LA Times last week.
The five year mark:
The Review: Providence
review by S. Irene Virbila, LA Times
Our meals crossed at the spaghetti alla chitarra, melon soup and petit fours (she uses the term mignardises). Yes, a few too many ingredients in the spaghetti, but I didn't think the plating was clumsy. I immediately saw the uni placed on the bed of noodles, but it could have been coincidence that it landed there... or that my eyes focus on uni since it's one of my favorite foods.
I admired the meticulously prepared shrimp baked in salt as well. We passed on the cheese cart. Oh, does that cheese cart smell... my goodness. But... where were our squid and chorizo lollies?
I liked that the writer noticed all the different groups of people in the restaurant, particularly the friends splurging... although she may have missed a few business dinners here and there and perhaps not just the couple on a date but the guy who takes the girl out for the sole purpose of getting lucky. Good-looking confident guy and shy and naturally pretty girl. Yep, we saw that. Wink.
ML - 20101101
Showing posts with label restaurant reviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label restaurant reviews. Show all posts
Monday, November 1, 2010
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
F.A.T. News 2: Restaurant Reviews
I read a few pieces on two new restaurants this morning, both of which feature a hint (maybe more) of Taiwanese influence on their menu. Here is some F.A.T. news for you:
Late-night romp in the Lower East Side:
Xiao Ye
review by Sam Sifton, NY Times
Nothing but creative fusion:
A Vegas Wedding for China and Mexico, Under the Chef José Andrés
article by Glenn Collins, NY Times
I wouldn't mind some Taiwanese dishes or xiaoye (late-night meal) after a night of drinking in the Big Apple...
... and I'd gladly make the trip to Vegas to try out the crab and mango siu mai dumplings, the duckless duck and the tres lychees cake. I'm loving the names already.
ML - 20101013
Late-night romp in the Lower East Side:
Xiao Ye
review by Sam Sifton, NY Times
Nothing but creative fusion:
A Vegas Wedding for China and Mexico, Under the Chef José Andrés
article by Glenn Collins, NY Times
I wouldn't mind some Taiwanese dishes or xiaoye (late-night meal) after a night of drinking in the Big Apple...
... and I'd gladly make the trip to Vegas to try out the crab and mango siu mai dumplings, the duckless duck and the tres lychees cake. I'm loving the names already.
ML - 20101013
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