21 – An auspicious number for an auspicious year ahead
It’s not palindromic and it’s not a prime number, but ‘21’ has a cachet of its own.
Hotel consultant, travel writer and longtime restaurant editor on Condé Nast’s Tatler magazine, London-born Jeremy Wayne began his professional career at age 6 when he invented a game called Restaurants, in which he would invariably “order” – and his mother would cook and serve – cheese on toast or scrambled eggs, which little Jeremy used to rate on a scale of 10. (He claims he was not precocious as a child). His articles have appeared in Condé Nast Traveller (UK) Food & Wine, The Guardian, The (London) Times and The Daily Telegraph. Jeremy currently divides his time between Westchester and London, UK.
It’s not palindromic and it’s not a prime number, but ‘21’ has a cachet of its own.
Sorry New York, but Las Vegas is actually the city which never sleeps.
A picture book originating from an Instagram community inspired by the films of auteur Wes Anderson is this young year’s must-have travel guide.
The Maldives may not be exactly on the doorstep, but their beauty rewards the effort you will make in getting there.
Good food and drink in a picturesque pub: There’s nothing not to like about The White Horse.
A crash course in yoga and meditation with model-turned-yogi Janelle Berger reveals how pertinent they are in the age of Covid.
“I don’t know or care what’s on the best-seller lists” says Greenwich bookseller Diane Garrett. “The only thing I care about is my customers and what’s the best book for them.”
The common symbolism of light seems never to have had a more actual, practical application than right now.
Isla Bella is the swishest resort to have opened in the Florida Keys since – well, ever, actually.
Easy parking, a cordial welcome and sublime food in generous quantities seal the deal at Gianna’s.
Limited education, criminal history, no job skills? No problem, says Joe Kenner, the remarkable new president of Greyston, the social justice enterprise helping people get their lives together.
New York hotels need your business. Choose ones that are good at giving back.
When you need a fork and steak-knife to eat your vegetarian sandwich, you know you’re not in just another ‘vegan café.”
Celebrating the return to indoor dining in New York City with two chefs who wrote the book on giving back.
In the mountains, in the forest or at the shore, this is the year to embrace a different kind of Thanksgiving
Art is the ultimate creative freedom, says Port Chester-based painter Jon deMartin.
“Although I’m blind, I can see far and wide. Even though I’m disabled, I can climb high mountains.” Meet the inspirational Shirley Cheng.
In Mount Kisco, a gallery is devoted to healing artwork.
Enjoy a fall weekend in the Hamptons, where the already well-established art scene is rocketing.
Good food and art at Jean-Georges’ Greek Revival restaurant enhance a Hamptons visit.