Foodies of the Year 2013 Foodies of the Year Were half a decade into this exercise of scouring the West in search of the young turks who are shaping (and shaking up) the way we eat, shop and drink, and narrowing the list to just 40 has become progressively more difficult each year. All of which underscores the point that living herewith its near-perfect blend of urban and rural, beauty and bountyis the ideal place to be a foodie.
food & wine The Pacific Northwest is a mushroom forager’s Mecca Top chefs are turning to the forest, not the farmer, for specialty ingredients that range from chanterelles to wild lemongrassand Tyler Gray of Mikuni Wild Harvest is happy to give it to them.
Drinks A Quick Guide to Bourbon The right bourbon, as American as apple pie, is a key component of a well-stocked bar.
Foodies of the Year 2012 Foodies of The Year This years feted include ranchers, drink-slingers and everyone in between. The thing they all have in common? A youthful approach to using the bounty of the West with passion and zeal.
Foodies of the Year 2011 Foodies Of The Year Theyre young, talented and pretty damn confident. From Edmontons 27-year-old foodie blog queen to the 30-year-old chef whos upending Vancouvers Italian scene, these are the men and women reinventing how we eat in the West.
Foodies of the Year 2009 Foodies of the Year In our second annual listing, meet the new generation of passionate chefs, restaurateurs, food producers, wine and spirits experts and activists who are helping to define and change the way we eat in Western Canada today.
Foodies of the Year 2008 Foodies of the Year These restaurateurs, chefs, winemakers, bartenders, producers and activists have rocked local palates in their own communitiesand changed the way we eat across the West ... one delicious plate, glass, taste at a time.