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Well Served: Chef Dan Herget dishes about a decadent off-the-menu item

Plus, three Southern strawberry festivals, a mimosa trail in Richmond, and "eat your way" itineraries in coastal Alabama.

Well Served: Chef Brody Olive on oysters and a favorite sailboat outing

In addition—new and noteworthy hotel restaurants, Atlanta's Michelin stars, and more food-related news from across the Southeast.

12 top restaurateurs share great Southern bites and sites

Forget Yelp reviews, travel guides, or tracking down that random colleague’s Instagram post. We have your notes right here—on where to go and what to order when traveling—from some of the South’s most acclaimed chefs, unlocking the secrets of their hometowns.

Well Served Shorts: Chef spotlight on Eric Rivera in Montgomery, Alabama

Plus destination dining at the Hermitage Hotel, a roadside food hall, and our recommendations for Kentucky bourbon getaways.

Hometown Flavor: Pan-seared goodness from Mississippi restaurant Elvie’s

Hunter Evans remembers running around with his brothers when they visited their grandmother Elvieretta in New Orleans. The Jackson, Mississippi, native can still see the fresh shrimp in the sink and smell the spicy aromas of her homemade stuffed artichokes.

Chef Spotlight: Joe Truex of Pursell Farms in Sylacauga, Alabama

Known by many for Repast, his celebrated (and sorely missed) Atlanta restaurant, Joe Truex is now executive chef at Pursell Farms, a 3,200-acre resort in Sylacauga, Alabama, featuring an inn, cottages, an 18-hole golf course, and three restaurants.
Julia Bainbridge

Editor’s Note: Change is Afoot

A few months ago our brilliant young food editor, Evan Mah, left us to join the wine empire of James Suckling. I’m happy to announce that as of early November, Julia Bainbridge is our new food editor.
Restaurant bingo

Artisanal, drinkery, and 24 other dining terms that need to go away

In a business where margins are slim and every dollar counts, restaurateurs can be quick to capitalize on whatever’s trendy, slapping on a few catchphrases to attract customers and justify higher prices for those “artisanal” menu items. So can we please collectively scrub our menus of these words?

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