How Charity Groups Are Using ‘Radical Hospitality’ to Feed Needy Diners
“Plating the dishes, serving people at the table, and replacing a fork are all genuine and basic gestures that can give life to a dialogue.”
By Charley Lanyon“Plating the dishes, serving people at the table, and replacing a fork are all genuine and basic gestures that can give life to a dialogue.”
By Charley LanyonMassimo Bottura talks about his plan to open “beautiful” soup kitchens to help feed the world’s hungriest diners.
By Adam RobbAt least it was six figures benefiting breast cancer.
By Clint RaineyDominique Ansel enlisted a bunch of pastry chef friends to make a sugary "Wonderland."
By Riddley Gemperlein-SchirmVegetarians may not be accommodated.
By Khushbu ShahNicely done.
By Sierra TishgartHis plan is to provide healthy food to New Yorkers living in food deserts.
By Sierra TishgartSomerville's favorite restaurants unite for charity.
By Kara BaskinIt's for a good cause, too.
By Kara BaskinAll kids deserve swim time.
By Alyssa ShelaskyBut what does it taste like?
By Alyssa ShelaskyBeacon Hill contemplates how to help restaurants donate their excess food.
By Kara BaskinFor $500,000 in donations, he'll go butch.
By Alyssa ShelaskyUno's sending a lot of pizzas overseas.
By Kara BaskinProceeds from Nicaraguan-inspired delicacies will help teachers in the impoverished country.
By Kara BaskinHave a dinner party with nine of your friends at your favorite restaurant.
By Kara BaskinFeel free to make your own "buttery nipple" joke.
By Kara BaskinThe CJP seeks donations for their Fast to Feed program.
By Kara BaskinSomeone's gonna get licked.
By Kara BaskinTurn your neurosis into a nice thing.
By Alyssa Shelasky