The depth and complexity of texture and flavor are what make ramen so alluring. Learn how to make the rich, porcine broth from scratch plus chashu pork, jammy eggs, and the knife skills to finely slice vegetables and garnishes. This is not the ramen of your college dorm room! Bring on the umami!
The depth and complexity of texture and flavor are what make ramen so alluring. Learn how to make the rich, porcine broth from scratch plus chashu pork, jammy eggs, and the knife skills to finely slice vegetables and garnishes. This is not the ramen of your college dorm room! Bring on the umami!
Abby Hitchcock grew up on Long Island’s rural East End, known for its fishing and farming (fresh bay scallops, stripers, flounder, bluefish, farm-stands, and pick-your-own strawberries/pumpkins/apples). From her mother she learned to love simple fresh local foods and from her father, an amateur chef who enjoys preparing American and ethnic feasts, a love of reading menus and preparing exotic fare.
But it wasn’t until she attended university in England, where she was placed in a “self-catering” flat (shop, cook and feed yourself) that Abby found that food was her passion: shopping for it, cooking it, eating it, researching it.
Abby began poking about in the greengrocer’s and butcher’s shops and preparing amazing repasts for her English flat mates—a New York brunch or an American Thanksgiving for 12— in her tiny kitchenette. After she earned her degree in Botany, she returned to the States and enrolled in Peter Kump’s New York Cooking School (now The Institute of Culinary Education).
With her Peter Kump diploma in hand, Abby went on to work at The Tea Box at Takashimaya in New York, Vong in London and at the BBC’s Vegetarian Good Food Magazine. She has been a private chef, worked at Martha Stewart Living television and run her own catering company.
She finally settled down as part owner, then sole owner, of Abigail’s Kitchen (formerly Camaje) in Greenwich Village. In 2022, having weathered the pandemic and 25 years on MacDougal Street, Abby moved her business to the Lower East Side. She also opened Betty, an American restaurant located in the same building on Henry Street.
While the basis for most cultural food traditions is centered around the indigenous produce and livestock of their regions of origin, many techniques can be used to marry them into something new and fun.
In this hands-on class you will learn the fundamentals of Asian Cuisine. Chef will teach authentic asian dishes using french technique. Space is limited, so reserve your spot today.
Pan Asian cooking class is offered by Neeta Khurana Cooking Classes for all skill levels.
These classes is introduction to cooking Asian meals. Student will learn seasonings and ingredients to create Japanese, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese and Korean meals. Up to 6 students.
You’ll sample a variety of dumplings as our instructors offer tips on steaming, frying and boiling these bite-sized morsels. The fillings and wrappers will be ready and waiting. As our Instructors guide you, your nimble fingers will fill and fold and create several dipping sauces.
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