Q: I am a sad former reader of Everyday Food. It was my go-to cooking magazine since the recipes were weeknight-, budget-, and kid-friendly. I am having a hard time finding a replacement. Can you suggest a food magazine with recipes of comparable difficulty? Extra points if the recipes are budget-friendly too!

Have you heard of Good Eggs? This San Francisco-based startup launched last summer, and we're excited about the concept. Basically, Good Eggs is like Etsy for local foodies. It's an online hub where people can find and buy food directly from nearby farmers and food producers, and then arrange to pick it up or have it delivered. More

New food website American Food Roots has a tagline of "Why we eat what we eat." If you're even remotely interested in food, we think you're going to like this website. It's a rich, engaging food resource that's already becoming a wealth of information and a dynamic place for readers to share stories and videos. More

Whenever I'm hunting for a movie to watch on a Friday night, I inevitably find myself scrolling through the documentaries on Netflix. Thankfully, there are quite a few great ones, particularly in the food space. Here are 10 food documentaries you should add to your Instant View queue: More

Do you love Kinfolk? Then you're going to love Cereal. It's basically the British version of Kinfolk, but with a travel focus. More

On March 12, 1967, Walter Cronkite gave his viewers a tour of a 21st century home, and it's a fascinating look at what captivated the imaginations of Americans in the late 60's. It's even more interesting to see what really has come to pass (videophones, newspapers delivered by satellite) to what still seems kind of bizarre (molded on-demand plastic plates?!). The plates were a major feature of the futuristic kitchen, which also has a 'no dirty dishes' policy. Why? Because the used plates are melted down again! Watch the video for more of Cronkite's 2001 vision, and see a transcript below: More

Last week we discussed why health articles so often get it wrong, but here's one resource that gets it right: Health News Review, a site where scientists and physicians take a hard look at health stories and let consumers know how they hold up. Wondering what experts really think of stories like "Berries May Cut Heart Attack Risk in Women, Study Says"?