all-clad: The absolutely delicious cake truffles from @momomilkbar’s chef Christina Tosi during the NYC Chefs Tour.
December 16 2011 • 07·55 am • 6 notes

all-clad:

The absolutely delicious cake truffles from @momomilkbar’s chef Christina Tosi during the NYC Chefs Tour.

#momofuku milk bar  
December 14 2011 • 04·36 pm • 16,826 notes

(Source: ihatemcc, via morelikeenchanted)

TheStar NYC's Momofuku chef is Toronto bound

elevateurself:

Good news for Food Critics and lovers in Toronto. David Chang the man behind the famous Momofuku restaurant in NYC is planning to open not just ONE but TWO restaurant in 2012 at the luxury Shangri-La Hotel in Toronto.

December 14 2011 • 03·18 pm • 3 notes
#momofuku   #toronto  
wedefinition: DAVID CHANG IS COMING TO TORONTO!!!!! Momofuku Noodle Bar and Momofuku Daisho are opening in the Shangri-La Hotel. Can’t wait til try it out. via: http://eater.com
December 14 2011 • 03·17 pm • 2 notes

wedefinition:

DAVID CHANG IS COMING TO TORONTO!!!!! Momofuku Noodle Bar and Momofuku Daisho are opening in the Shangri-La Hotel. Can’t wait til try it out.

via: http://eater.com

#momofuku   #toronto  
December 14 2011 • 02·36 pm • 18 notes

(Source: bunnyvictorious)

#momofuku milk bar   #cake   #hilary duff  
December 14 2011 • 02·34 pm • 5 notes

(Source: asarabia)

#momofuku  

uselessprettythings:

Reading “Lucky Peach”, a food-related quarterly publication by David Chang (the genius chef behind the Momofuku restaurants). Now I want to leave my home and family, seduce David and have beautiful Korean babies who can cook like angels.

(via uselessprettythings-deactivated)

December 14 2011 • 02·02 pm • 3 notes
#momofuku  
December 14 2011 • 11·26 am • 7 notes

(Source: wedefinition)

#momofuku   #food  
taylorjclarke: I want Aziz Ansari’s life. He gets to hang out with rappers and celebrity chefs. Now GQ has sent him, David Chang of Momofuku fame and James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem to TOKYO to eat their way through the city. I’m jealous.  http://www.gq.com/entertainment/celebrities/201111/aziz-ansari-james-murphy-david-chang-tokyo-trip-gq-december-2011
December 14 2011 • 10·13 am • 14 notes

taylorjclarke:

I want Aziz Ansari’s life. He gets to hang out with rappers and celebrity chefs. Now GQ has sent him, David Chang of Momofuku fame and James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem to TOKYO to eat their way through the city. I’m jealous. 

http://www.gq.com/entertainment/celebrities/201111/aziz-ansari-james-murphy-david-chang-tokyo-trip-gq-december-2011

#momofuku   #aziz ansari  
December 14 2011 • 10·11 am • 5 notes

girlfoodie:

A video from my favorite site serious eats . A little diddy on Momofuku Milk Bar’s Thanksgiving Croissants. Although Canadian (aka the REAL) thanksgiving was quite a while ago, Christmas is right around the corner.. so perhaps on boxing day?

#momofuku milk bar   #food  
December 09 2011 • 10·03 pm • 49,305 notes

(Source: silicon, via the-absolute-best-posts)

December 06 2011 • 11·29 am • 12,386 notes

(Source: celebraterickysargulesh, via the-absolute-best-posts)

November 20 2011 • 01·54 pm • 454 notes

(Source: dreamsofthings, via wildrave)

November 18 2011 • 09·55 pm • 641 notes

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/20/magazine/bret-mckenzie-muppets.html

(Source: flipyeahflightoftheconchords)

poorartists: Paige Bradley created one of the most striking sculptures I’ve seen in recent times. Her masterpiece, entitled Expansion, is a beautiful woman seeking inner piece but fractured and bleeding with light. “From the moment we are born, the world tends to have a container already built for us to fit inside: a social security number, a gender, a race, a profession,” says Bradley. “I ponder if we are more defined by the container we are in than what we are inside. Would we recognize ourselves if we could expand beyond our bodies?”
November 18 2011 • 09·53 pm • 59,865 notes

poorartists:

Paige Bradley created one of the most striking sculptures I’ve seen in recent times. Her masterpiece, entitled Expansion, is a beautiful woman seeking inner piece but fractured and bleeding with light. “From the moment we are born, the world tends to have a container already built for us to fit inside: a social security number, a gender, a race, a profession,” says Bradley. “I ponder if we are more defined by the container we are in than what we are inside. Would we recognize ourselves if we could expand beyond our bodies?”