
Randi Gollin
Writer at Freelance
Writer and editor interested in travel, food, fashion, wellness, design and culture.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
marthastewart.com | Randi Gollin
Photo: Ivannag82 / Getty Images From frying to baking, butter is a basic ingredient for many home cooks; for others, ghee is golden. When comparing ghee vs. butter, are there times when one product rules over the other? Both are endlessly versatile and delicious—and there's probably room in your repertoire for both of them. We connected with a chef and a nutritionist and picked up some pointers about when to use each, including how to make ghee at home.
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3 weeks ago |
marthastewart.com | Randi Gollin
Photo: Burcu Avsar Tea drinking may be as old as the hills, but it’s constantly evolving. The tea bag has been ubiquitous since the 1950s, but as new generations, notably Gen Z and millennials, acquire the habit, they are trading traditional tea bags for loose-leaf teas, artisanal blends, and fresh flavors. Learning how to brew tea the right way can elevate every cup. We spoke to tea experts and picked up pointers for enhancing the sipping ritual. Peter F.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Randi Gollin
Tea drinking may be as old as the hills, but it’s constantly evolving. The tea bag has been ubiquitous since the 1950s, but as new generations, notably Gen Z and millennials, acquire the habit, they are trading traditional tea bags for loose-leaf teas, artisanal blends, and fresh flavors. Learning how to brew tea the right way can elevate every cup. We spoke to tea experts and picked up pointers for enhancing the sipping ritual.
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1 month ago |
marthastewart.com | Randi Gollin
Photo: Getty / Merinka Would you recognize sorrel at the grocery store, farmers market, or even your own backyard? What is sorrel, you ask? It's an herb with a lemony zing we crave come springtime. Its citrus tang has earned sorrel the nickname "lemonade leaf," and whether you use it as a garnish or the foundation of your main dish, its flavor is deliciously zesty. We connected with a farmer and a cookbook author to learn more about how to eat sorrel, exploring its many uses and adaptability.
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1 month ago |
marthastewart.com | Randi Gollin
Learning how to eat rhubarb is one of the greatest culinary pleasures of springtime and should top every home cook's must-do list. Sure, other seasonal vegetables, like leeks, fava beans, and asparagus, are well worth celebrating, but when it comes to versatility, this vegetable's celery-like, blush-colored stalks truly walk the walk. We caught up with a farmer and a cooking teacher to find out how to enjoy rhubarb, from classic combinations to unique preparations.
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Such an enjoyable, heartwarming story. Can't help but envy the inhabitants of Ninth Street. The Neighbors of Ninth Street https://t.co/DlVYIgbXNU

The Neighborhood Name Game https://t.co/s7bhcjsZ8f Did you know that the Lower East Side was once called Mackarelville?

"Madness" At Park Slope Food Coop https://t.co/xwrAkM5gUb via @gothamist