Wines of The Times: What Goes With Turkey Again?
from Dining by ERIC ASIMOV
The Dining section’s wine panel held a blind tasting with a typical Thanksgiving meal and decided which ones went best with the food.
Welcome... The Casual Gourmet is more than just food, wine, and travel; it’s a lifestyle, your resource for looking at the beautiful world around us, and enjoying it bounty. The Casual Gourmet is your personal shopper and virtual guide for the journey. "Wine makes daily living easier, less hurried, with fewer tensions and more tolerance" - Benjamin Franklin
November 21, 2006
The Talk: Dining Finds in Buenos Aires
from Dining by OLIVER SCHWANER-ALBRIGHT
Palermo Viejo, the city’s hippest ‘hood, is also the best place to chow down
from Dining by OLIVER SCHWANER-ALBRIGHT
Palermo Viejo, the city’s hippest ‘hood, is also the best place to chow down
It Takes Over a Village
from Dining by MAGGIE BARRETT
Every fall, when harvest time rolls around, the entire town of Buonconvento, Italy, picks up a fork and digs in.
from Dining by MAGGIE BARRETT
Every fall, when harvest time rolls around, the entire town of Buonconvento, Italy, picks up a fork and digs in.

Nov 20, 2006 10:39 AM
Early to Market in Bisceglie
from The Food Section: Press Sighting: New York Times by Josh Friedland
The drive from Bari's airport to Bisceglie is deceptive. The landscape is marked by an incredible amount of modern development: big box stores, a giant outlet mall, and huge cranes building new apartments. But, peel back a layer of the Apulian onion, and you'll find along the coast the old whitewashed towns with narrow streets that wind their way up out of the Adriatic.
I got up early on my last day in Bisceglie and walked along the water into the old city center, where there was an incredible market. The fishermen head out early from the town's small harbor, pushing colorful wooden boats against the tide, and return with a jaw-dropping bounty of seafood -- octopus, squid, clams, oysters, and silvery, glassy-eyed fish. Adjoining the fish market was a vegetable market teeming with fresh produce -- bright fall persimmons, puntarella, pears, olive dolci (fresh, uncured olives), and green and purple artichokes with stems as long as your forearm.
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