We all know how much local foods and libations can define our travel experiences. Here we share some of the planet's most remarkable culinary experiences. So eat, drink, and be chatty!

 

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11 of Tennessee´s most excellent eateries

  Gus´ World Famous Fried Chicken   The Volunteer State´s stunning beauty, extensive history, whisky trail, and vibrant music culture are only some of the reasons to travel the here, and are a lot of things it´s known for: Southern sensibility, music and food. In terms of food, the variety of choices - from traditional fried chicken and barbecue to sophisticated international menus. With so many excellent spots to choose from, here´s my take on some of the best, a mix of old and new,…

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How Princess Cruises is servIng up innovative dining

    The exclusive dining experience on the Princess Discovery is unlike any other I have been a part of during my travels. "360: An Extraordinary Experience" is dining immersion making one feel like you’re sitting in the Greek countryside with olive trees or smelling the fragrance of lavender in the south of France. Thanks to Princess Cruises, I savored this time with fellow bloggers. I immediately became captivated with the experience when I heard beautiful music played by two violinists and…

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Bon appétit, Seychelles-style

MelanieMaya This archipelago´s cuisine blends various aspects of French, Chinese, Indian and African influences, and not surprisingly, seafood – fish, octopus (above) and shellfish – plays a major role.  Spices that abound here include coriander, ginger, and lemongrass, and other common elements include coconut milk and fruit like tamarind and papaya. Seafood is prepared baked, curried, grilled, salted, smoked, steamed, and wrapped in banana leaves, and invariably served with rice. One…

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  • We closed out the summer with wine flights at Lago Restaurant in Meredith, New Hampshire. Lago serves Tuscan fare in a relaxing, casual setting overlooking Meredith Bay. It's part of the Common Man family of restaurants, which generally provide comfort food and good wine at reasonable prices in casual, friendly settings.
    Review: Wine Flights at Lago Restaurant, Meredith, New Hampshire
    Nice Wine Pairings and Great Evening; Slightly Rocky Service Last year, we closed out August by participating in a wine tasting at our fav...
  • The Cocktail Hour returns today on The World on Wheels (see why we were on hiatus here). It's and end-of-summer barbecue: http://tinyurl.com/2fpbhc

    The World on Wheels
    An ongoing adventure of travel and living while using a wheelchair. Tim has been disabled from birth. Darryl is his father and caregiver who travel…
  • I love Corkscrew all year round, watching the changes is fascinating. Yes, conditions are more pleasant in the winter, though and the migratory species are in residence.
  • Our website is designed just for this purpose - to help people find locally grown and produced food around Australia. See www.australianregionalfoodguide.com.au
    There's something about eating food that is in season and has been grown nearby - often organically – and that has not been carted for hundreds of kilometres.
    Check it out!
    Cheers,
    Sally
    IIS7
  • Jose, yes, it's primordial but so tasting and lean that you don't feel heavy after a dinner, especially if you have it with a nice bottle or Ribera del Duero wine. But have it in Castilla (Burgos, Valladolid, Toro, Peñafiel, Aranda de Duero, etc.). I really like the idea of a Tripatinos visit to Corkscrew Swamp and then tasting the pasta with seaWATER (not sea salt) in Naples. Why don't you organize a group of Tripatinos. Darryl, I love tripe, a much maligned course iin our country. Almost impossible to get a good tripe course here. In some old-fashioned Spanish restaurants here they sometimes have Callos or Pata y Panza the closest you can get to tripe.
  • How primordial, Jose: lamb, fire, olive oil, sea salt. I must try it next time we're in Spain. As for tripe, Darryl, not too sure about that, but I guess I should never say never!

    And as for Corkscrew Swamp, maybe we should get a group of South Florida Tripatinos out there in January and stop at SeaSalt for lunch!
  • Jose (the other Jose) Corkscrew Swamp is owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Florida. It's great to spend a day there but do it in January when the mosquitoes are not biting and the birds are aplenty. Check with them before you go. They also show an interesting movie and a fine book and gift store.
  • Those are the best experiences. My in-laws have made me a lover of Mexican food. I remember the first time I had tripas as I watched my brother-in-law's wife's dad uncurl the intestines on the grill. "You don't really want me to eat that, do you?" My wife persisted and now I'm hooked. Pretty much the same thing the first time I ever went to a crawfish boil.
    Moral? Never be afraid to try new things.
  • Hey guys, sea salt is commonly used un Spain and every time we go there we bring 2-3 bags (one kilo each) of Sal de Mar Gruesa.. Fairly inexpensive there. Not only the flavors it imparts but even the crunchiness melting in the mouth is delicious. Try it on a salad of greens with olive oil. But... sea water... that's something I have to try. Intriguing! By the way, the famous "corderito lechal" (baby, milk-fed lamb) they serve in Castilla is cooked in the fire oven with only sea salt, olive oil and water. No other condiments.
  • I definitely will, JoNell! This winter I'd like to finally make it to Corkscrew Swamp, I've always been curious to see it, and lunch at SeaSalt would be a great way to fortify before the adventure!
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