Much Ado About Noshing
A Benefit for the
Greenwich Village Society
for Historic Preservation
|
Calvin Trillin and the
Russ & Daughters Family
Discuss Food, History, and Community |
Monday, November 7, 2011
6 P.M. to 8 P.M.
at Astor Center
399 Lafayette Street
at East 4th Street |
Legendary smoked salmon and
other appetizing provided by
Russ & Daughters |
To purchase tickets via credit card, please click the link below. You will receive confirmation that your reservation has been received.
All but $65 of the ticket price is tax-deductible.
To purchase tickets via check, please print out this form and return with your check, made out to:
GVSHP
232 East 11th Street
New York, NY 10003
Food maven, humorist, and Villager Calvin Trillin is a staff writer at The New Yorker. Each guest will receive a copy of his new anthology
Quite Enough of Calvin Trillin:
Forty Years of Funny Stuff.
The Russ & Daughters family: Mark Russ Federman, third-generation owner emeritus, is at work on his forthcoming book, Russ & Daughters: The House that Herring Built; Niki Russ Federman and her cousin Josh Russ Tupper are the fourth-generation co-owners of the 98-year-old appetizing store on East Houston Street, which is providing the “nosh” for this event.
Praise for Russ & Daughters
This is that rarity in the New York food world: The purveyor beloved by everyone from street thugs and city politicians to chefs like locavore Peter Hoffman and lion Marco Pierre White. (“It was the finest quality fish!” White enthused by recent letter.) Russ & Daughters has been profiled by PBS, canonized by Martha, lauded at length by Calvin Trillin in nearly everything he writes and even immortalized in a 2008 J. Crew catalog, all for good reason. Because the hand-whipped, eat-it-by-the-spoonful scallion-cream cheese, the chocolate-covered jelly rings, the egg creams spritzed with real bottles of Brooklyn seltzer, that salmon—each bite an alchemy of smoke and fat—the tins of caviar and trays of whitefish salad and luscious chopped liver and latkes (those last few made from scratch in the back) at Russ & Daughters are just as good as when Joel Russ first handed over the title of the shop to Ida, Hattie and Anne in 1933. —Edible Manhattan, March/April 2010.
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