
Betsy Andrews
Food, drink, travel, health, and environment writer; poet and author: New Jersey (Brittingham Prize), The Bottom (42 Miles Press Prize), Crowded (Nauset Press)
Articles
-
1 week ago |
daily.sevenfifty.com | Betsy Andrews
“Everybody’s just waiting for an ICE raid. When people you work with on a daily basis are worried, it’s stressful for everybody,” says one Oregon vineyard manager, who requested anonymity, because the stakes for immigrant workers are now so high. “That’s true even for the folks who have visas because they don’t know if and when their program will end.”President Donald Trump campaigned on the promise to carry out the largest mass deportation in U.S. history.
-
3 weeks ago |
bonappetit.com | Betsy Andrews
In Person of Interest we talk to the people catching our eye right now about their projects past and present. Next up is Simon Ford, founder of Fords Gin, who spoke with Bon Appétit about what it takes to build a gin brand from scratch. You’d be hard-pressed to find a drinks professional who’s worked as many angles as Simon Ford.
Heat Up Happy Hour With These 7 Spicy Cocktails From a Peppery Margarita to a Warming Whiskey Ginger
4 weeks ago |
foodandwine.com | Betsy Andrews
Credit: Jennifer Causey / FOOD STYLING by EMILY NABORS HALL / PROP STYLING by STEPHANIE L. YEH It’s a fitting moniker for a cocktail with a spicy kick, but the Kicker Rock is actually named for a dramatic volcanic formation located in the Galápagos Islands. I got wise to the drink and its namesake on a cruise with Ecoventura, whose bespoke cocktail list features this rhum agricole–based libation. Viewed from the north, Kicker Rock resembles a boot.
-
4 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Betsy Andrews |Lucy Simon
It’s a fitting moniker for a cocktail with a spicy kick, but the Kicker Rock is actually named for a dramatic volcanic formation located in the Galápagos Islands. I got wise to the drink and its namesake on a cruise with Ecoventura, whose bespoke cocktail list features this rhum agricole–based libation. Viewed from the north, Kicker Rock resembles a boot. From the south, however, it looks like its other moniker, Sleeping Lion.
-
1 month ago |
cntraveler.com | Betsy Andrews
All products and listings featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. “Push with your legs, don't pull with your hands!” With the encouragement of my instructor, Sawtooth Mountain Guides’ Matt Scrivner, I had already stretched myself over seemingly impassable humps of stone and up a natural rock ladder.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 6K
- DMs Open
- Yes

Hey @infatuation edit more carefully? This makes no sense: “ It’s rare that a restaurant has a gimmick that works in some contexts but flames out in others. This is the case at Brown Bag Sandwich Co.,..” You needed a “but”

2/2: …restos that didn’t merit singular attention of then-lead critic @SamSifton . Gave me a break after 7 burgers in 3 days. Times have changed. No “lesser” restos now. And no need for singular vision or palate. So I agree w McCarthy

1/2: @Eater ‘s Amy McCarthy notes that having both @priyakrishna and @MelissaClark do @pete_wells job while @nytimes finds a new critic is best permanent solution. There’s precedent. In early 2000s, I was one of 4 “$25 and Under” columnists covering cheaper, ostensibly lesser…