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Food & Living

america's test kitchen from cook's illustrated
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Roy Choi | Travis Jensen
Bringing more eyes and ears to the issues around food has become Roy Choi’s mission, which is why he is the new host of a new social-minded original food series produced by KCETLink and Tastemade called “Broken Bread.”
Don Francisco with his namesake coffee | Courtesy of Gaviña Coffee Company
If you’ve ever ordered a coffee with your potato balls at Porto’s, you were drinking Gaviña coffee. What the casual consumer may not realize is that the Gaviña family tells a classic Los Angeles immigrant story, not unlike the Porto's family, and it begin
waterfront park
Five of the top places for sculpture fanatics, mural enthusiasts, and fans of outsider assemblage art.
elk
From foxes to bison, here are five fauna-viewing opportunities in southern California.
balboa park
Here are six places off the commuter’s beaten path where the scenery is best taken in by bike.
tijuana mural
There’s a staggering amount of shared history between the U.S. and Mexico that runs along the border.
A Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream store in West Virginia | starmanseries/Flickr
Today, Baskin-Robbins is nearly ubiquitous, with ice cream shops found everywhere from Canada to Colombia, the United Kingdom to Korea. Yet, the roots of this globally dominant brand run deep in suburban Los Angeles.
busch gardens postcard
Busch Gardens in Pasadena is long gone. But if you know where to look, you can still find traces of this lost garden paradise.
Felicity Pyramid
Whether a local or tourist, almost everyone knows Southern California's most popular destinations. But what about the lesser-known sites and wonders that capture the region's rich history and culture?
Ray Garcia's Lamb Neck Tamal from Broken Spanish | Courtesy of Life & Thyme
In Los Angeles, we're lucky to have a diversity of food within a few miles' drive. In a few minutes, we can chow down on delicious tacos al pastor or savor on Romanian cuisine. Here are some food spots that made it to our must-go list this year.
Mt. Whitney Fish Hatchery can be seen in the background. Photo circa 1916. | California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Flickr
Having survived drought, parasitic infections, infighting over water supply, invasive species and other seemingly insurmountable obstacles, here are the five best places to explore the history of hatching and catching fish over the last 100 years.
A displaced Iraqi girl bakes bread at the Hammam al-Alil camp for internally displaced people south of Mosul on May 26, 2017. | Karim Sahib/AFP/Getty Images
Sometimes, one of the most important acts of diplomacy during war is to share food.
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