2024 the best restaurant new jersey review
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(as of Nov 06, 2024 10:22:09 UTC - Details)
Locally renowned food columnist Pete Genovese reveals the best sources for blueberries, barbecue, buffalo jerky, and much more with this much-needed guide. Perfect for planning a day's outing, finding special ingredients, or just learning about the foods of New Jersey, it features wonderful shops, open-air markets, one-of-a-kind restaurants, and fantastic food-related events throughout the state.
Look to the Food Lovers' Guide for:
Sources of specialty foods, such as Mara's Country Desserts, where the motto is "Life is uncertain; eat dessert first."
The annual Chowderfest in Long Beach Island, and other delicious events
Farm stands and open-air markets near every town
Great recipes using fresh Jersey produce
Landmark eateries, from the best fish-and-chips stands to the top French bistros
Wineries and microbreaweries for all tastes
The author also offers his top picks in a variety of categories, including best blueberry pie, Italian ice, and mozzarella cheese, plus the ultimate crabcake sandwich.
Other books in the Food Lovers series include Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Texas.
Publisher : Globe Pequot Pr; First Edition (January 1, 2005)
Language : English
Paperback : 269 pages
ISBN-10 : 076273079X
ISBN-13 : 978-0762730797
Item Weight : 10.4 ounces
Dimensions : 6 x 0.75 x 7 inches
Reviewer: Jennifer A. Richards
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great guide to NJ
Review: A small guide to a lot of the food paradises available in New Jersey written by a native.Peter Genovese is a writer for The Star-Ledger, a newspaper based in Newark, New Jersey. He has two regular columns: "The Munchmobile" series, as well as "Eat With Pete". He has authored a total of six books, four of which are about New Jersey.New Jersey is not all that most people think. Yes, it is one of the smallest US states, being 47th in size, yet 9th in population. Also, yes, New Jersey is known for chemical products, electrical equipment and being a suburb of New York City. But did you know that New Jersey is also known as the "Garden State"? That New Jersey also relies on tourism and their agriculture as part of their economy? Anyone who has lived in New Jersey or has travelled here a lot knows about Jersey tomatoes, their wonderful fresh seafood and how New Jersey has the best diners, and even makes award winning wines!The book is divided into four sections: North Jersey, Central Jersey, South Jersey and the Jersy Shore. Each of these sections has information on numerous delicious places to find the food of New Jersey, such as Made Here; Specialty Stores & Markets; Farmers' Markets; Farm & Farm Stands; Food Happenings; Learn To Cook; Learn About Wine; Landmark Eateries; Brewpubs & Microbreweries; and Wine Trails.There are no photographs in this guide, only drawings. The book is easy-to-read as it lists establishments and gives a brief overview. There are no complicated terms to embrace, just the facts. The author has even included some recipes from a few of the establishments in this book, such as: Garden State Seafood Salad and Strawberries with Creme Anglais.Unless you are a collector of food guides, this book is really only for people who visit New Jersey, have a summer home here or live here.
Reviewer: Stuart Gardner
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great Little Book
Review: This book provided some really interesting ideas for nights out or days exploring. There are some great suggestions for restaurants and diners. Suggestions for Indian restraints were really helpful (my favorite ethnic cuisine), description of the Charterhouse in Weehawken was also spot on. Diner descriptions are also interesting.The list of farmers markets and wineries also provide good suggestions for shopping trips. The author goes further by providing accounts of some of the more interesting food producers (e.g. Fiorre's the mozzarella maker in Hoboken).Farmers markets, cheese and butcher shops are all covered. The author throws in some good recipes.Contrasting to Zagat's (practical but predictable) this is a fun, lucid and well written food book. It has a wide ranging scope with great coverage of numerous topics.