THIS season's fashionable kitchen-and-bath material is glass, which is pushing aside granite, stainless steel and concrete for countertops, walls and floors.
What's slimy, a bit smelly, and all the rage in fashionable kitchens?
And what about that fashionable open kitchen?
Downtrodden accoutrements for a fashionable depression-era kitchen.
But by the late '90s, it was a relic in newly fashionable Hell's Kitchen, where the original ethos of diners — as places where, as The Times put it in a 1941 article, "men and women in evening dress swap jokes with men in overalls" — was as out of date as 10-cent coffee.
In the 70s, gourmet cooking was fashionable America and kitchens were stocked with all sorts of gadgets and appliances even though people favored going out to the new Chinese, Japanese or Italian restaurant.
Mr. Trummer has hit on an idea that is at once familiar and fashionable; right now the Kitchen on West 19th Street in Manhattan has an exhibition of the work of avant garde composers who have invented new systems to represent sound visually.
Mr. Soto had long had an interest in cooking, even trolling the kitchens at fashionable parties for ideas.
Europe is full of these strange culinary ley lines, and nothing is a more accurate divining rod than the humble fried potato: a dish whose sole ingredient may have arrived on the continent from central America, but whose global reputation was fostered in the kitchens of fashionable French and Belgian restaurants in the 19th century.
As well as bringing a fashionable "flapper figure" into the kitchen of her country cousins, she also introduced copies of the New Yorker.
"We had just come through the 'Look Back in Anger' phase, and actors like Tom Courtenay and Albert Finney were sort of fashionable — what I call the kitchen-sink actors, actors with local accents," he said.
