April 3 , 2003  
 
 
                              

SLOW FOOD

By Jonathan Matsey and Jennifer Johnson

As more and more fast food chains pop up on city streets and take out becomes the routine for dinner, a new food movement is growing in New York.

Slow food is about the revival of the kitchen and the table as centers of pleasure, culture and community. <more>


AP PHOTO ARCHIVE

 

 

THE M60: HURRY UP
AND WAIT

By Kalyanaraman
and Kodi Barth

There is no argument that the bus ride to and from La Guardia Airport is excruciatingly slow. The question, however, is which takes longer -- the riding or the waiting?
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LIFE IN THE
SLOW LANE

By Beth Schepens
and Andy Glockner

The slow and quiet repose of Commerce Street in Greenwich Village offers a block-and-a-half of peace for New Yorkers fortunate enough to live there or stumble upon it.
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FROM RUSH HOUR
TO CRAWL HOUR

By Diego Graglia
and Sean Alfano

While most New Yorkers are rushing home to rest, others are rising to begin their day--at night. Workers at the Port Authority Bus Terminal and CBS News Radio keep watch while the city sleeps.
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DOORMEN: REMNANTS OF A BY-GONE ERA

By Aude Lagorce
and Pema Norbu

In a city where everybody seems to be in a rush to get somewhere, the doorman is the perhaps the only one who has the time to open the door, hail a cab, walk your dog and carry your groceries for you.
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