- This event has passed.
2016 Spring Market Dinner
March 24, 2016 @ 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
[text_divider type=”single”]
Spring Market Dinner
This Event is SOLD OUT!
[/text_divider]
[column parallax_bg=”disabled” parallax_bg_inertia=”-0.2″ extended=”” extended_padding=”1″ background_color=”” background_image=”” background_repeat=”” background_position=”” background_size=”auto” background_attachment=”” background_video=”” vertical_padding_top=”0″ vertical_padding_bottom=”0″ more_link=”” more_text=”” left_border=”transparent” class=”” id=”” title=”” title_type=”single” animation=”none” width=”1/2″]
Spring Market Dinner celebrates foods native to the East End and those recorded in Slow Food USA’s “Ark of Taste” for the Northeast United States.
The wonderful seasonal menu is being finalized now and will be available shortly. Look for more emails about this event – but don’t wait to make your reservation for this very special evening!
Cost: Slow Food members: $85 per person. Non-members: $100 per person. Includes food, drinks, taxes, gratuities, and a $5 per person general donation to Slow Food East End.
Deadline for Reservations: March 22nd, 2016
Location: Almond Restaurant, 1 Ocean Road, Bridgehampton, NY 11932
ABOUT ALMOND
In 2001 Jason Weiner and Eric Lemonides opened Almond, which quickly became the “un-Hamptons” restaurant the Hamptons desperately needed. Jason’s commitment to straight forward, locally sourced cuisine and Eric’s commitment to being nice to people soon garnered a fiercely loyal following for the restaurant.
Almond quickly became a go-to spot in the Hamptons for locals, celebrities, tourists, and fellow restaurateurs. The critics caught on as well. Almond garnered accolades from such esteemed publications as Wine Spectator and the New York Times.
Fast-forward 10 years and the iconic Hamptons French bistro enters a new era in a new location in downtown Bridgehampton. Almonds new home is a historic space with 100-year-old tin ceilings, hand carved bar and classic white subway tile. Jason continues to cook good food and Eric is still nice to people. They also haven’t lost their knack for sucking up to food journalists. Peter Gianotti of Newsday awarded the new spot three stars and named Almond the Best New Restaurant of 2011.
WHAT IS THE ARK OF TASTE?
The Ark of Taste is a living catalog of delicious and culturally significant foods that are in danger of extinction. By promoting these foods, we have a fighting chance to keep them in production and on our plates. Since 1996, more than 1,100 products from over 50 countries have been added to the International Ark of Taste. Click here to earn more about the Ark of Taste.
[/column]
[column parallax_bg=”disabled” parallax_bg_inertia=”-0.2″ extended=”” extended_padding=”1″ background_color=”” background_image=”” background_repeat=”” background_position=”” background_size=”auto” background_attachment=”” background_video=”” vertical_padding_top=”0″ vertical_padding_bottom=”0″ more_link=”” more_text=”” left_border=”transparent” class=”” id=”” title=”” title_type=”single” animation=”none” width=”1/2″ last=”true”]
Announcing Our Fabulous Menu
Celebrate foods native to the East End and those recorded in
Slow Food USA’s “Ark of Taste” for the Northeast United States.
ZERO (PASSED)
Browder’s
Duck Eggs (Deviled)
Fried MTK Pearls with QHF Fermented Cayenne Jelly
ONE
Minestrone
clams, ramps, wheat berries, abra’s quail eggs
TWO
Peconic Bay Scallop Curry
marilee’s papas, jen’s apples
THREE
8 Hands Farm Carnitas
katie & amanda’s whole wheat pita bread, refritos, ancho butter
FOUR
LI Cheese Pumpkin & Yogurt Parfait
conserve of jim & jennifer’s blueberries, holly’s honey
Served with the wines of Channing Daughters & Paumanok Vineyards
[/column]