Before adding a new dish to the menu, the astute chef scrutinizes it as a practiced traveller would his or her packed suitcase:
1. Search the contents and identify the least necessary item.
2. Remove that item.
This case for simplicity can be applied to many of life’s pursuits. We can all benefit from shedding excess baggage and negotiating the zigzagging channels of creative expression with a lighter load.
https://youtube.com/shorts/eZi_fEyiq2A?si=hq_Et3cFd6ermpMo
Journey to the holy city of pizza with Daniel Young, creator of youngandfoodish and author of Where To Eat Pizza: The Experts’ Guide to the Best Pizza Places in the World. https://youtu.be/WWnvkDtXNu4 These insider's tours are co-hosted by pizza...
https://youtu.be/pFNc529k0Ns B Bagel Bakery makes their bagels the old-skool way: hand-rolled, boiled and baked, With locations in Soho, Fulham and Tottenham Court Road, it's my go-to resource in the heart of London for plain, sesame, poppy, onion or everything bagels...
As a member of the Young & Foodish community, you’ll hear about our latest food discoveries, recipes, videos, live sessions, product recommendations, parties and at-home events. We’ll help you lead a more foodish life.
How does one determine what is “necessary”?
Polas – by applying good judgment developed through education and sharpened through experience.