Lucky Peach Magazine, Spring 2014 (#11): The All You Can Eat Issue

  • Pennsylvania pot pie (page 6)

    from Lucky Peach Magazine, Spring 2014 (#11): The All You Can Eat Issue Lucky Peach Magazine, Spring 2014 (#11)

    • Categories: Stews & one-pot meals; Main course; American
    • Ingredients: whole chicken; chicken broth; saffron; all-purpose flour; white onions; baking potatoes
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  • ISBN 10 1941235018
  • ISBN 13 9781941235010
  • Published Mar 01 2014
  • Format Magazine
  • Page Count 172
  • Language English
  • Countries United States

Publishers Text

Lucky Peach is a new quarterly journal of food writing. It is a creation of David Chang, the James Beard Award–winning chef behind the Momofuku restaurants in New York, Momofuku cookbook cowriter Peter Meehan, and Zero Point Zero Productions—producers of the Travel Channel’s Emmy Award–winning Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations.

The result of this collaboration is a mélange of travelogue, essays, art, photography, and rants in a full-color, meticulously designed format. Recipes will defy the tired ingredients-and-numbered-steps formula. They’ll be laid out sensibly, inspired by the thought process that went into developing them.

Each issue will focus on a theme, with contributions from Harold McGee, Ruth Reichl, John T. Edge, Todd Kliman and a cavalcade of other writers and artists.

The aim of Lucky Peach is to give a platform to a brand of food writing that began with unorthodox authors like Bourdain, resulting in a publication that appeals to diehard foodies as well as fans of good writing and art in general.Issue 11 is our ALL YOU CAN EAT issue. We eat and eat and eat some more: at a country club in Boca Raton, at a series of wedding feasts in the Republic of Georgia, in the parking lot outside of the Iron Bowl. We attempt to beat the buffet, see how people stuff themselves at sex parties, hang out with Yu Bo, the best Chinese chef you’ve never heard of (“All Yu Can Eat”), and learn about ruminant digestion (“All Ewe Can Eat”). Gabrielle Hamilton demonstrates the many ways to enjoy the celery languishing in our crispers; novelist Padgett Powell shoots (then stews) the ubiquitous squirrel. Plus, we take stock of what hunger looks like around the world and of what's for dinner at a prison in Westville, Indiana. Too much? That’s the point.