In this issue
Issue #127
At a classic LA coffee shop, the waitresses are friendly and the omelettes are served all day.
From its perfect crust to its luscious toppings, Pizzeria Mozza’s specialty inspires diners to brave the crowds.
Ganda, in Hollywood's Thai Town, serves the most authentic Thai food in America.
LA’s Little Saigon offers exotic fruits and, for some shoppers, a taste of home.
The movie catering industry is in the midst of a revolution, as a handful of companies strives to make the meals served on set as good as the food the actors eat when they dine out.
A Guatemalan street vendor cooks traditional foods for immigrants hungry for a taste of home.
Some of southern California’s most interesting produce is grown in a community garden in Watts.
A time line to the delicious history of eating out in Los Angeles.
At chef José Andrés’ playful LA restaurant, The Bazaar, both the classic tapas and the gastromolecular innovations are excellent.
From street food to upscale dining, LA is the best place in the world to eat now.
The San Fernando Valley, to the northwest of downtown Los Angeles, encompasses over half of LA’s acreage, plus outlying cities like Burbank and Calabasas; it’s a sprawling, diverse place that offers roadworthy food lovers an abundance of good eating.
