More Stories

Filtered by articles written by Samuel Fromartz (Clear filter)

The Restaurant Behind a Chef's Fresh-Foods Philanthropy Courtesy of The Dressing Room

The Restaurant Behind a Chef's Fresh-Foods Philanthropy

Michel Nischan's foundation has made fresh produce a priority—and his restaurant has quietly done the same for years

The U.K.'s King of Organic Food: Prince Charles Michael Crabtree/Reuters

The U.K.'s King of Organic Food: Prince Charles

The organic advocate delivered an impressive talk on food this Wednesday—one that proves he really knows his stuff

How to Feed the World by 2050: Biotech Isn't the Answer Paulo Whitaker/Reuters

How to Feed the World by 2050: Biotech Isn't the Answer

We don't need to grow more food. Instead, we need to know the world's population—and what they'll be eating.

Modified Alfalfa Wars: A Response to James McWilliams USDA

Modified Alfalfa Wars: A Response to James McWilliams

One Atlantic writer thinks genetically modified alfalfa isn't a threat to the organic food industry. This one, however, isn't so sure.

Why You Should Care About Genetically Modified Alfalfa Wikimedia Commons

Why You Should Care About Genetically Modified Alfalfa

The approval of pesticide-resistant alfalfa will send ripples through industry—and could hit organic milk and meat hard

Berlin: A Model for Flavorful Low-Salt, Low-Sugar Food Samuel Fromartz

Berlin: A Model for Flavorful Low-Salt, Low-Sugar Food

A German city's hearty bread and herb-filled cuisine proves you can make food taste good without processed-food tricks

Want to Feed the World? Technology Isn't a Silver Bullet Samuel Fromartz

Want to Feed the World? Technology Isn't a Silver Bullet

In developing nations, efficient food distribution and better infrastructure could be more important than higher crop yields

A Dangerous Pesticide That Will Soon Be All Over California Jeff Kubina/flickr

A Dangerous Pesticide That Will Soon Be All Over California

California has approved methyl iodide, even though its predecessor was banned—and despite its own scientists' warnings

'Tartine Bread': A San Francisco Bakery Reveals Its Secrets Samuel Fromartz

'Tartine Bread': A San Francisco Bakery Reveals Its Secrets

A new book features the recipes that have helped Tartine Bakery's crusty, naturally leavened loaves attract a cult following

A Technique for a Traditional Italian Bread Samuel Fromartz

A Technique for a Traditional Italian Bread

A baking enthusiast serves up his recipe for ciabatta, a light, sweet, chewy bread named for its slipper-like shape

When You Wish Upon a Garden: Deciding What to Grow daveeza/flickr

When You Wish Upon a Garden: Deciding What to Grow

Rules to garden by: Grow what you like, don't grow it if you can't buy it, and think imaginatively

Let Us Now Praise Whole Alaskan Salmon Samuel Fromartz

Let Us Now Praise Whole Alaskan Salmon

Tackle a whole fish and you'll reap rewards—including the fatty belly. A guide from cutting board to frying pan.

Spelt Sourdough: An Intro to Whole-Grain Bread Samuel Fromartz

Spelt Sourdough: An Intro to Whole-Grain Bread

Would an artist work with only one color? Look beyond white flour and advance to heritage grain and flax seed compositions.

You Can Lead a Child to Food, But ... Mr. T in DC/flickr

You Can Lead a Child to Food, But ...

Why Jamie Oliver's biggest stumbling block in West Virginia has been deeply ingrained food preferences

The School Food Revolution Will Be Televised ABC

The School Food Revolution Will Be Televised

The Naked Chef's new show has been hyped, but for good reason: our lunchrooms are stuck in a pizza rut

Culinary Death Match: TV Chefs vs Home Cooking Rachel from Cupcakes Take the Cake/flickr

Culinary Death Match: TV Chefs vs Home Cooking

As the divide between the Food Network and everyday eating widens, it's time to put the reality back in television

Cows Need Grass, and USDA Agrees law_keven/flickr

Cows Need Grass, and USDA Agrees

How consumers, farmers, and advocates teamed up to convince the government to change the rules.

Baking Bread for Alice Waters

Called to duty at a food celebrity's charity dinner, an amateur succeeds with just a home oven.

« Previous

On Newsstands Now

Subscribe and SAVE 65%
10 issues JUST $2.45/COPY

The Atlantic Monthly

The world may never run out of oil—and the consequences could be dire. Plus: avoiding the worst parts of death, Henry Kissinger's statesmanship, reconsidering hair metal, and more.

Newsletters

Sign up to receive our free newsletters

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)