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Rumors of this or that grocery store opening a Delmar Loop location have run rampant for years. The chatter has only intensified since Washington University announced its plans to build a massive reta... More »
Welcome to Spice World, in which Gut Check zeroes in on overlooked spices from around the globe, introducing those you may not own -- and probably should. History: Though today the word "dill" is rig... More »
"Tell me what you eat, and I will tell you what you are" or at least so said the poet. And like so many aphorisms penned by the late great gourmand Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, this one generally holds true. T-ravs for dinner? Why, you must be... More »
When you try to divide the animal kingdom into winners and losers, most animals come up a draw. Oh sure, you'll find plenty of animals like the Tasmanian wolf, a fabulous marsupial doglike creature that's believed to have gone extinct by the... More »
I put my left hand down the side of its face because my head, shoulders and right arm were right down in its throat. All the way down in its throat," Eric Nerhus told The Scotsman newspaper of his encounter with a shark off the coast of New South... More »
A tip of the bag boy's cap to the banner year brought to us by Dierbergs (colossal new store in Des Peres, complete with a bar, covered parking and escalators) and Schnucks (one word: Schnupons). But no grocer in town inspires home cooks to step out of their culinary comfort zone quite like the humble-yet-awe-inspiring Global Foods Market in Kirkwood. Here shoppers can purchase soy sauce by the gallon, choose from among six kinds of yam, become hypnotized by the array of unpronounceable... More »
St. Louis is chock-a-block with Asian markets. Two things separate Global Foods Market from the world-grocery pack: organization and produce. Aside from the major divisions -- fruits and vegetables, meat, deli, dairy -- aisles are arranged by country of origin. And even within each nation, there's an easy-to-grok logic to how the shelves are stocked. No wandering through "China" wondering where the hell the bean threads got off to. The produce area is laid out just as helpfully,... More »
To those gastronomes who dine upon caviar and foie gras and toast points and larks' tongues in aspic, kindly please continue your journey up your own alimentary tract. It's 11 a.m. Thursday, and some of us need a sardine sandwich, preferably on pumpernickel. But the pantry is bare, so off to Global Foods we go for an iridescent blue tin of Adro smoked sardines, product of Latvia. Oh, but what's this fancy can right next to it? Riga sprats. That's like a sardine's cousin, yeah? Right, hold... More »
Few grocery stores can stake a rightful claim to being a bona-fide tourist destination, but then few grocery stores are as wild as Global Foods Market. The international supermarket routinely plays host to busloads of out-of-town guests whose tour of St. Louis includes less exotic destinations such as the Gateway Arch, Forest Park and the Anheuser-Busch brewery. Once inside it's easy to see what separates Global Foods from your bread-and-butter grocer. The store stocks its shelves with... More »
Whether your geographic tendencies put you closer to Global Foods in Kirkwood or its city cousin, Jay International on South Grand, both offer a treasure trove of unusual vegetables. One that's both easy to make and not too unusual for standard occidental palates is the long bean, which looks a lot like a regular green bean, only about three or four times as long. Steam them and serve them alongside a simply broiled fish, then show Woody Allen's Sleeper with dessert. More »
To those gastronomes who dine upon caviar and foie gras and toast points and larks' tongues in aspic, kindly please continue your journey up your own alimentary tract. It's 11 a.m. Thursday, and some of us need a sardine sandwich, preferably on pumpernickel. But the pantry is bare, so off to Global Foods we go for an iridescent blue tin of Adro smoked sardines, product of Latvia. Oh, but what's this fancy can right next to it? Riga sprats. That's like a sardine's cousin, yeah? Right, hold these; I want a better look at these Larsen Bücklings fillets, which have come all the way from Denmark. Those Danes know their fish. That's sorted, we're getting that one as well. And Scotland's finest, John West skippers, need consideration also. Great Neptune! Alstertor displays a Teutonic thoroughness in its product line, as only the Germans can: fillets in wine, paprika, horseradish, mustard, dill herb and mushroom. Run, get a basket and another loaf of bread. We shall eat the fish of a dozen nations, and afterward ponder how California Girl mackerel comes from China, and why it is that the banner on Tin Appa mackerel states it is "The Pride of Africa" but the product of Thailand. Hmmm, only a second lunch may solve these enigmas; we shall need mustard in that case.
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