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Food with Mark Bittman

The Choreography of Cooking

Food with Mark Bittman

Sweetness and Light

Nutrition, Arts, Food, Culture, Cooking, Health & Fitness, Society & Culture

4.9947 Ratings

🗓️ 1 November 2023

⏱️ 25 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Today, we revisit a popular episode from a year ago: Kerri Conan and Mark talk to Kate about the revised edition of How to Cook Everything Fast, the myth of mise en place, learning a method of cooking that will last a lifetime, and Noodles with Minty Scallion Sauce and Sliced Chicken.


View this episode's recipe and show notes here: https://www.bittmanproject.com/i/87455669/spinach-carbonara


Subscribe to Food with Mark Bittman on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen, and please help us grow by leaving us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts.


Follow Mark on Twitter at @bittman, and on Facebook and Instagram at @markbittman. Want more food content? Subscribe to The Bittman Project at www.bittmanproject.com.


Questions or comments about the show? Email [email protected].



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Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hi, it's Mark Bitman, and welcome to Food.

0:05.0

As always, you can reach out to us at food at markbitman.com.

0:08.8

We'd love to hear from you.

0:09.8

Anything you want to say we'd like to hear and we will respond.

0:14.0

Consider to please subscribing to our newsletter, the Bitman Project at bitman Project.

0:19.8

com.

0:21.0

In fact, right now you could go to bitman project

0:23.0

dot com and read about Kate's newest cooking for yourself

0:26.5

revelation the one egg omelet

0:29.1

everyone is making them I'm not even kidding

0:32.4

that's bitman project.com and of course

0:34.5

subscribe to this podcast food with Mark Bitman wherever you get your

0:38.2

podcast and rate us highly please. Okay, see you in a minute, but first I want to talk about

0:57.7

something that lots of people ask me about when it comes to global cuisines.

1:01.4

There is something magical about eating a

1:04.3

cuisine in the place where it originated. One of the reasons for that is that the

1:08.0

dishes that define a cuisine are built around the produce that's native to a

1:11.8

place. It's why the Feda and tomato

1:14.1

and a Greek salad tastes so perfect in Athens or the artichokes and olive oil in Rome are

1:19.5

to die for. They have a certain sweetness and tang that you can get close to, but not easily replicate.

1:26.0

And not surprisingly, one of the best ways to get a sense for how something should taste is to visit a region of the world and sample a dish in several

1:35.7

forms from lots of different neighboring areas.

...

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