Shopping
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Deborah Feingold Print
$375
115
Raffia Tote Bag, NOFO style
$90122
America's Test Kitchen Goodies
$290America's Test Kitchen fans will recognize Jack Bishop, North fork resident from the show. Jack and his wife, Lauren Chattman, also a chef and author have been supporters of Slow Food and guests on Slow Food East End Chef Series.
Valued at $460, the ATK goodie bag of gifts include:
Two ATK cookbooks signed by Jack Bishop
25th Anniversary Cookbook
When Southern Women Cook
ATK-branded Hudson-Sutler cooler backpack
Pair of ATK-branded Tervis insulated cups
Pair of ATK-branded Dink pickleball paddles
ATK apron and travel mug.
https://www.americastestkitchen.com/
Jack been a culinary expert since he studied cooking in Florence Italy. An early editor Cook's Magazine, he collaborated on the launch of Cook's Illustrated in 1993. During his tenure with Cook's, he established tasting conventions later used at America's Test Kitchen. Jack edited The Best Recipe (1999), co-directed Cook's Country magazine in 2005, and became a cast member of America's Test Kitchen and Cook's Country on PBS, hosting the Testing Lab segments and serving as an executive producer.
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Antique Bread Slicer
$125Enjoy an antique 1920's Alexanderwerk Cast Iron & Wood Bread Slicer from Lumber & Salt. The piece is German Guillotine Rustic and intended for decor, less for utility.
Value $250.
Donated by LUMBER+Salt, an architectural and design treasure trove and coffee shop located in Jamesport, NY.
Juxtaposing antiques with vintage, material and objects+art, L&S creates a RAW+REFINED lifestyle aesthetic that speaks to the preservation of the past, re-imagined for today. L&S offers an eclectic mash up of lumber, architectural salvage, home decor, industrial finds, vintage artwork, lighting, re-purposed furniture, candles, coffee + tea, organic juice, local produce & baked goods & gourmet pastas mixed with a line of L+S wearable goods. It is a FARMERCHANTILE experience.
About the vintage bread cutter: Long before Otto Rohwedder invented sliced bread in 1928, revolutionizing the baked goods industry, European manufacturers created novel bread-slicing equipment for households and restaurants, which are now collector's items.
First manufactured in the early 1900s, companies like Alexanderwerk built sturdy bread slicers made from iron, steel, and wood. These heavy countertop appliances were adjustable, so bakers could cut bread into slices of varying thicknesses.
Read More: https://www.foodrepublic.com/1462912/what-vintage-bread-slicers-looked-like
LUMBER+Salt
124
Dress Up! MINT Gift Card!
$100
134
Fun at the Art Bar
$140137
Housewarming Stationery
$200142
