
Jaya Saxena
Correspondent at Eater
Not here just don't want anyone to take the handle, check bsky Correspondent @Eater // Series Editor at Best American Food and Travel Writing // she/her
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
ny.eater.com | Jaya Saxena
Down a half-block alley just off the Bowery, amid glass condos that feel like they could be anywhere, tucks one of New York’s best parties. Part of a two-space project from Momofuku’s chef Paul Carmichael, Bar Kabawa has taken the role of the kid sister to the prix fixe Kabawa next door — which means it can cut loose.
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3 weeks ago |
eater.com | Jaya Saxena
Ben Cohen being lead out of a Senate Committee hearing Photo by Samuel Corum/Getty Images Jaya Saxena is a correspondent at Eater.com, and the series editor of Best American Food and Travel Writing. She explores wide ranging topics like labor, identity, and food culture. Yesterday, Ben & Jerry’s founder Ben Cohen was among the protesters taken into police custody at a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee hearing at which Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F.
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3 weeks ago |
eater.com | Jaya Saxena
Jaya Saxena is a correspondent at Eater.com, and the series editor of Best American Food and Travel Writing. She explores wide ranging topics like labor, identity, and food culture. There’s no underselling how important olive trees are to Palestinian culture, nor the symbolism they hold as Israel continues to bombard Gaza and subject its people to famine.
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1 month ago |
eater.com | Jaya Saxena
Jaya Saxena On Bastille Day in 1916, Hugo Ball published the Dada manifesto, a declaration explaining “a new tendency in art” that was meant to seek meaning in newness, even if what was created didn’t make sense. We were on the brink of World War I, and much of the public seemed too politically complacent. It didn’t make any sense. Was everyone just content with how things were? To Ball and other Dada artists, the only logical reaction was to be illogical and absurdist.
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1 month ago |
eater.com | Jaya Saxena
Photo by Justin Tsucalas; food styling by Lisa Cherkasky/Both for The Washington Post via Getty Images In the Top Chef episode “Pickle Me This,” which aired on April 17, host Kristen Kish, in power clashing greens, announces that two teams of chefs must go head to head in creating an all-pickle dinner. The five-course meal was to feature different kinds of pickles in every course — not kimchi or achar necessarily, but instead the cornichons and dill of the European influence.
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