Click here to read about Ed Behr in The Financial Times.
He really has no peers in the present world of food.
Diner Journal
Wonderful . . . a cult item among foodies.
Anthony Dias Blue, WCBS News Radio
He could care less about cover notes, entertaining his readers, or
providing vicarious thrills to make them renew. If you want an in-depth
look, it's one-of-a-kind stuff. He's not pandering to anybody but [only to]
his own curiosity.
Chris Kimball, quoted in The Boston Globe
This journal continues to put out some of the best material on food and wine in the English language.
www.joedressner.com
Americas greatest food magazine.
www.peterliem.com
There is no publication more beautiful, intelligently written, and anticipated in our house.
www.twincitieswine.com
A publication of great class and pedigree. It is worth every dollar.
www.worldclasswines.com
Legendary.
www.allfood.com
I'm a devoted reader.
Corby Kummer, Atlantic Monthly
The cult foodie magazine.
The Gazette, Montreal
A highly reliable source.
The Christian Science Monitor
Highly recommended, carefully researched.
Stephen Tanzer, International Wine Cellar
Excellent... compelling reading.
Fiona Beckett, Decanter
The must-have foodie quarterly.
Dick Gordon, The Connection, National Public Radio
Behr's relentless quest for the truth... His notes on where to eat and what to buy are by themselves worth the price of the subscription.
Christopher Kimball, Cook's Illustrated
Elegantly designed, well-written, ad-free.
Utne
Famous in the serious food community.
Evan Kleiman, Good Food, KCRW
Our food writing idol.
www.SFist.com
You are unlikely to find better or better informed food writing anywhere.
Gary Allen, The Resource Guide for Food Writers
Among a certain subspecies of food lover, The Art of Eating journal exists on an Olympian cloud all its own. It's a quarterly food-wine-ingredient publication for eaters who love to read, and there is simply nothing smarter or more sophisticated out there. Published since 1986 by [Edward Behr] from his remote Fortress of Solitude in northeastern Vermont, it clues you in on where the Venetian foodies eat in Venice, the difference between various single-garden teas (love that Poobong) and where to find humanely raised, full-flavored veal. Its bent is against the commercial grain and very much in favor of artisanal products.
Forbes FYI
Legend says that the Velvet Underground's first album sold just nine copies; the trick was, they were sold to the right nine people. Edward Behr's little-known food quarterly, The Art of Eating, is perhaps just as disproportionately influential.
Ellen Umansky, Brill's Content
Simply put, The Art of Eating is the best food/wine publication in the English language.
www.forkandbottle.com
One of the best publications ever.
Barrie Kerper, The Complete Traveler: Paris

