I’m speaking about my new book, The Fish Counter, at Origins at Woodberry Kitchen. For information and reservations, click here.
Many of the Milan Expo country pavilions featured gardens or promoted sustainable agriculture. I liked the one run by Slow Food International.
It’s the last pavilion of all if you come via the red-line subway. Or, it’s the first if you come by taxi to the East entrance..
Its raised-bed gardens are lovely in early spring:
They came with instructions:
I particularly liked the hefty guy made out of corn. He reminded me of Kara Walker’s A Subtlety, or the Marvelous Sugar Baby.
One side of the open-air buildings is devoted to tastings of artisanal products (all pavilions are supposed to serve food). Another houses a place for lectures.
I’m sorry not to be speaking there, but I will be speaking on the terrace of the U.S. pavilion on May 12 at 4:00: “Cooking Up Change: the American Food Movement.”