Matt Rodbard is the editor in chief of TASTE and author of Koreatown: A Cookbook, a New York Times best-seller, and Food IQ: 100 Questions, Answers, and Recipes to Raise Your Cooking Smarts.
Shane Mitchell's terrific collection, The Crop Cycle: Stories with Deep Roots, has the journalist traveling throughout the South, uncovering history both past and modern.
Malcolm Livingston II is a chef with some serious chops, having spent time in the kitchens at Per Se, Le Cirque, running the pastry program at wd~50 and Noma.
Steve is a French speaker and a shameless Francophile, and his love of France shines through in his terrific memoir, A Season for That: Lost and Found in the Other Southern France.
In this episode, we speak with the restaurant’s longtime chef, Nick Curtola. Nick is one of New York’s most consistent and skilled chefs and a real culinary force.
Danny Lee is one of the most influential chefs and restaurant operators in Washington, DC, running some of our all-time favorite Korean restaurants in America.
Emily Schildt wants food shopping to be a more fun and mind-expanding experience, and with her company, Pop Up Grocer. PJ Monte is behind Monte’s Fine Foods, a historically rich (and legitimately incredible) New York City pasta sauce company.
Snaxshot, the curatorial and slightly mercurial grocery newsletter and community, has grown into an industry force, read by CPG executives and members of food media on a near-religious level. (We are among these readers.)
All fall, Aliza and Matt have been talking about many of the season’s new cookbooks, from the biggest “influencer” books to baking, memoir, biography, and the return of restaurant books to the mix.