
Luke Fortney
Writer at Freelance
raised on the dollar taco, ruined by the dollar slice food writer etc.
Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Luke Fortney
In 2020, Fernando Strohmeyer was scrolling through Reddit in the back of Aunt Ginny’s, a dive bar in Ridgewood, Queens, when a video of someone making a homemade Crunchwrap Supreme caught his eye. It didn’t matter that he had never tasted the Taco Bell original. Recipes for the fast-food staple have spread online like open-source code. Soon, he was making one, too.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Anna Kodé |Luke Fortney
The Museum of Ice Cream is a sugarcoated daydream — or nightmare, depending on your tastes. The location in SoHo opened in 2019, spawning out of a temporary pop-up three years earlier that reportedly had a 200,000-person wait-list. It’s less of a museum than it is a made-for-Instagram selfie emporium. You won’t find much on display to spark any philosophical thoughts — what is there to say about the ephemeral nature of ice cream, or how about its role as a symbol of pure hedonism?
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2 months ago |
grubstreet.com | Luke Fortney
Everyone loves the chain — including the chefs who pull all kinds of high-low inspiration for their own restaurants. French dips, extra-cold martinis and artichoke dip are just a few of the ideas that Hillstone has perfected. French dips, extra-cold martinis and artichoke dip are just a few of the ideas that Hillstone has perfected. French dips, extra-cold martinis and artichoke dip are just a few of the ideas that Hillstone has perfected.
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2 months ago |
vinepair.com | Luke Fortney
When Simon Kim meets me at Coqodaq, his Korean fried chicken restaurant in Manhattan, he’s dressed for business and ready to let loose. He tucks into a curved banquette toward the back of the dining room and waves down a server. “Can we get three juice shots with vitamins and ginger?” he says, before turning my way with a conspiratorial grin. “Let’s chug these.”Kim, 43, is a fine-dining maverick.
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2 months ago |
ediblebrooklyn.com | Luke Fortney
Kenneth Eweka Jr. woke up on June 6, he had only been asleep for four hours. The night before, he was scanning driver’s licenses until 6am at the Pencil Factory, the bar where he worked as a bouncer. After his shift, he went home to nap before heading right back to work—this time with a cooler full of steaks. He seasoned them with suya, a peanut-based spice blend, and seared them over an electric grill until he sold out.
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