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!
Cover photo: PxHere
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!
Cover photo: PxHere
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,…
Read more…Tripatini contributor Sebastian Rodriguez offers tasty tips on how visitors can explore destinations through their culinary traditions.read post
Read more…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…
Read more…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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Just posted a new episode of WhiskyCast HD...and dessert lovers will drool over this one. Chef Mike Isabella of Washington's Graffiato shows us how to make his Knob Creek Bourbon Caramel Sauce...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9iQKK6gFhlg
Colombian beer has been remarkably good. John reviews a few, including a round-up of South American beer
http://inspiringtravellers.com/2011/06/26/colombian-beer/
A Tripatini member has a couple of questions about Scotland. Please see our Ask A Travel Pro section: http://www.tripatini.com/forum/topics/glasgow-loch-ness-tour-city
Remember my post back in January about being insulted by a Catalan chef for wanting my steak well done? Here's an even juicier tidbit from the Village Voice blog: "A patron (...) took exception for the allegedly raw lobster Chef Neil Ganic served at La Petite Crevette: According to an e-mail the diner sent to Eater, the chef emerged from the kitchen with a live lobster, which he threw on the table before telling the patrons to get out."
Are these "artiste" chefs really getting out of hand? If I want to order my lobster burned to a crisp with a tiramisù and a cherry on top, don't I have the right??
(Sorry to revisit this issue, but this is one topic that really gets me going!)