Mediavore

Tourism in the Tenderloin?; Locavorism Hits Australia

Dottie’s is about to get busier as the city and several non-profits try to make the Tenderloin more tourist-friendly. [NYT]

• A recap of Saturday and Sunday’s events at the Pebble Beach Food & Wine fest. Good thing they had a tent. [Bunrab]

• How to replicate Stefan Terje’s pickled cauliflower from Perbacco. [Chron]

• A new class-action suit, based in the Bay Area, challenges the Hooters chain on things like making waitresses pay for their uniforms. [NYT]

• Locavorism is on the rise in Australia. [NYT]

• Workers at Denmark’s Carlsberg beer plant are upset that their longstanding right to drink as they please while working has been limited to three pints at lunch. [WSJ]

• Analysts believe the restaurant recovery began last month. [NRN]

• Arby’s one dollar value menu launched Saturday. [NRN]

• Italy’s Home Food program allows visitors to eat family-made food in the homes of Italians. [NYT]

• An Australian cookbook for expectant mothers is being recalled after experts noticed it included ingredients thought to be harmful to pregnant women. [Food Safety News via Eat Me Daily]

• As interest in small plates continues to rise, a cottage industry of tapas tour guides has emerged in Spain. [WSJ]

• The traditional fried English breakfast is not as prevalent as it once was. [Times of London]

• Citing the country’s economic crisis, Pizza Hut plans to close all but one of its Iceland locations. [Reuters]

Tourism in the Tenderloin?; Locavorism Hits Australia