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Explore Culinary Delicacies with Taste of New Haven Food & Drink Tours


By Diane Hayden, PhD


foodie tour! Did you know that New Haven is called the Elm City? Historian Colin Caplan's passion for the Elm City's past has developed into culinary and cultural explo- rations. Caplan's Taste of New Haven Food & Drink Tours combine history lessons and lots of great food.


O


On this day, we were participating in the On 9 tour which highlighted delicacies from one of the most eclectic corners of downtown New Haven. Held in and around the Ninth Square, I was amazed to see the plethora of unique kinds of restaurants.


Stop #1: We started at the Elm City


Market – which I have to say blew me away This place has everything you can think of! We sampled an amazing English cheddar with apple pear jam and a spicy nacho, gluten free cracker.


Stop #2: G Café Bakery. A cozy Euro- pean style café with a fantastic coffee selec- tion. We sampled cranberry walnut bread, Gateaux basque brownie and other French and Italian pastries.


Stop #3: Tikkaway Grill. Their claim to fame – Indian food for Americans who “think they don’t like Indian food”. The food was delicious and fresh and you got to as- semble your meal – think Chipotle style.


n a brisk late September day, we excitedly headed to New Haven to do one of my favorite things – a


Stop #4: Skappo Italian Restaurant. Here we were treated to pasta formaggio and Italian wine. Owned by the Sincavage family – they’ve had the restaurant for over 13 years and their passion for food shines.


Stop #5: Skappo Merkato. Here we sampled the Sincavage family’s Italian im- ports – prosciutto with fig and goat cheese on Ciabatta. They even have a family olive oil they import.


Stop #6: Thali. Sad to say Thali is now closed as of this printing – but it was one of my favorite Indian restaurants. We had a delicious meal of chicken tandoori kabob, samosas and chickpea salad.


Stop #7: Fornarelli. To end this amazing


tour, we were treated to lobster ravioli. All of their pasta is homemade and this ravioli was sautéed with an amazing vodka sauce.


It sounds like a lot – but after walking for 4 hours all over the city – I’m sure we burned enough calories. The bites were small – just a taste – and everything was ex- ceptionally delicious. All in all this was an amazing, non-touristy, food experience with a fantastic guide who was obviously loved by all of the shopkeepers and chefs. Next time you’re in the Elm City don’t miss it!


Submitted by Dr. Diane Hayden. For more information, visit www.tasteofnewhaven.com.


www.NaturalNutmeg.com 17


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