Search

Meg Ryan thanked Billy Crystal for their iconic scene in the movie When Harry Met Sally during a tribute to Crystal at the Kennedy Center. Ryan expressed gratitude to Crystal for making the scene feel natural and easy for her. She also praised Crystal's ability to bring heart to his characters and mentioned that Harry's flaws in the movie were a reflection of Crystal's own personality. Ryan also discussed the significance of the deli scene in the movie, highlighting how it represents character growth and a shift in dynamics between the two main characters. Additionally, Ryan talked about her recent film, What Happens Later, and her son's acting career. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses how two friends, David Levine and Ethan Mansoor, produced standup comedy at Katz's Delicatessen in New York City and are determined to produce comedy in inhospitable environments. The event includes exciting tributes to the restaurant's famous pastrami sandwiches, a deli cart filled with fries, and more at the iconic location. The volunteers helped them to convert the venue after shooing out the last of the customers.

Hanukkah begins its eight-night celebration this evening, and Christmas is in one week, but before you start streaming all those classic holiday movies, we have a bunch of new stuff to get to first, starting with the third season of Emily in Paris on Netflix. Streaming Monday, December 19 Mary Berry's Ultimate Christmas (PBS): The beloved British host and chef cooks up a festive Christmas feast (as in, a three-course Christmas dinner) and will help you plan, shop for, and prep your holiday dinner. [Extracted from the article]

A listeria outbreak that's led to at least 13 hospitalizations, one death, and one pregnancy loss has been linked to deli meats and cheeses, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Listeria is a type of bacteria that easily spreads on deli countertops and deli slicers, the CDC notes, adding that the pathogens can survive and grow in cold temperatures. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses new Jewish delis and shops at New York City in the United States. The new delis and food stores discussed in this article include Baz Bagel, Russ & Daughters Cafe, and Black Seed Bagels. The article further discusses food items available at these new delis and food outlets, including latkes, bagels, pastrami sandwiches, and bissel of caviar.

Features specialty food stores in New York City. Zabar's; Fairway; Balducci's; Dean & DeLuca; Food sold; Clientele; Store departments.

Features the food specialty store Zabar's in Manhattan, New York, gives ten phrases of wine wisdom for those aspiring to sound like wine experts, and relates an anecdote about tipping. Management crisis and marketing mistakes of Zabar's.

The article comments on the demolition of the a building in New York city at West Forty-ninth street between Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue which houses the Le Steak de Paris restaurant, owned by M. Guy L'Heureux. Other establishments within the building include Chinese and Japanese restaurants, a delicatessen, a hair-dressing salon and the Plymouth Hotel Coffee Shop.

In this article the author reflects on her experiences eating various sausages in France, Italy, and Germany. She comments on her search for goose liverwurst in several U.S. delicatessens, provides comments from chefs and restaurateurs Peter Grünauer, Kurt Gutenbrunner, and Daniel Boulud on American sausage making, and discusses various types of sausages including mortadella, charcuterie, and pork liverwurst.

The article reviews several restaurants in Los Angeles, California including Neptune's Net, Clifton's, and Philippe the Original.

A calendar of reading and talk events for the New York City area in October 2009 is presented which includes Mark Doty's reading of his poetry at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting, a discussion of the Thai philosophy of food as medicine by cookbook author Su-Mei Yu at the New York Public Library, and a celebration of the book "Save the Deli," by author David Sax at Ben's Kosher Delicatessen.

Lists and describes some of the best delicatessens in Manhattan, New York. Provides addresses and telephone numbers. Wet cured, or corned, beef; Spicy pastrami, or dry cured beef; Kosher dietary laws; Cheesecake and other desserts; Fine & Schapiro; Kaplan's at the Delmonico; The New York Delicatessen; Wolf's; Carnegie Deli; Stage Deli; Katz's'; Second Avenue Deli & Restaurant.

The article features the J. J. Aplebaum's delicatessen which opened for business less than a week before the 1980 Democratic National Convention in New York City, N. Y. began. It also features the radio station KA 35057 which is to be used to air the events at the convention if an open Convention is approved. When the convention voted against an open Convention, the radio station is closed.

The article discusses how chefs Frank Castronovo and Frank Falcinelli like to spend their vacation in Sicily, Italy. Topics covered include their interest in looking for best places in their ancestral home that offer outstanding delicacies as well as the schedule of their trip in mid-October. Also mentioned is their description of olive oil produced by Tommaso Asaro in Partanna, Sicily.

The article presents New Jewish Delis in the U.S, which include Wise Sons Jewish Delicatessen in San Francisco, California, Stopsky's Delicatessen in Mercer Island, Washington, and Rye Delicatessen & Bar in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

The article presents key menu terms used in delis, including knish, rugelach, and half sour.

The article focuses on the Wise Sons deli in San Francisco, California and the Mile End deli in Brooklyn, New York City.

This article lists Jewish delicatessens in Los Angeles, California that are frequented by celebrities, including Junior's by the film director Mel Brooks, Art's by the film director Steven Spielberg, and Canter's by the actors Seth Rogen and Michael Cera.

A review is offered for several establishments in Cape Town, South Africa including Cape Cadogan Hotel, Olympia Café and Deli, and the Foodbarn.

The article presents information on fax machines. The author observes that the fax machines were patented in 1843 and are present everywhere from doctors' offices, delicatessens, brokerage firms, even souvenir shops in the developing world. According to market research firm Gartner, sales of stand-alone fax machines may have plummeted, but sales of multifunction printers which also copy, scan, and fax increased 340 percent from 2001 to 2007. It is stated that the fax machines can be a lifesaver in an emergency.

Features The IN, a retail store, bar and organic deli from Aveda founder Horst Rechelbacher, located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Food offerings including soups, salAds and sandwiches heavy on vegetables.

Features the Langer's Delicatessen in Los Angeles, California. Reasons for the popularity of Langer's hot pastrami sandwich; Ingredients of pastrami sandwiches.

Presents information on the Fukuya food shop in Honolulu, Hawaii. Origin of okazuya, a small, delicatessen-style shop; Types of foods offered.

Reports on the banning of cellular telephones at Perry's Deli restaurant in Chicago, Illinois. Signs throughout the establishment.

Describes a spring-time scene in New York City's Carnegie Deli. Variety of people from out of town who crowd the place; Sense of wonder and amazement of how the spring atmosphere can still permeate the urban environment in spite of the crowds.

Recommends a few sources of delicious mail-order kosher foods for Passover in the United States. Kosher Cornucopia; The Kosher Connection; Second Avenue Deli.

Features Zingerman's Delicatessen in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mail-order business; Products sold; Ownership by Ari Weizweig and Paul Saginaw; Informative guides; Origin of the name.

The article presents a song created by a delicatessen sandwich-maker from the spate of orders shouted at him by customers in New York City. The sandwich-maker's music was reported by someone who frequents his restaurant. It is noted that the song's lyrics are worth noting even though it is fairly nebulous as a whole.

The article focuses on the product offerings of an Italian delicatessen at Macdougal Street in New York City. The Italian delicatessen has been displaying canned goods in its window to let other people see its variety of products and offerings. However, there was one item that aroused the interest of the passers-by. That item was labeled "Marinated Eels— Medusa Brand."

The article presents information on the opening of Co-Existence Bagel Shop delicatessen next door to the Panama Canal Ravioli in San Francisco, California.

The article describes New York's Coney Island amusement park during an early spring. The absence of summer crowds and the closure of some galleries make Surf Avenue apparently deserted. The roller coaster is shut down and only a carousel or some other minor attractions. It is surprising to find in this setting an establishment as busy as Nathan's Famous delicatessen. Visitors of the park can still enjoy a trip to the New York Aquarium or the Coney Island boardwalk.