Food hall
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Eliseevsky Gastronom, Moscow
Food hall, according to the Oxford dictionary, is a British term defined as "a large section of a department store, where food is sold",[1] as opposed to a food court, defined as a North American term meaning "an area in a shopping mall where fast-food outlets are located".[2] However the term "food hall" in the British sense is increasingly used in the United States[3][4][5] and in both American and British references to similar gourmet facilities in other countries. In some Asia-Pacific countries, however "food hall" is equivalent to a North American "food court", or the terms are used interchangeably.
Gourmet food hall may also exist in the form of what is nominally a public market, for example in Stockholm's Östermalm Saluhall[6] or Mexico City's Mercado Roma.
List of food halls
- Anaheim, California: Anaheim Packing House[7]
- Atlanta: Krog Street Market,[8] Ponce City Market
- Baltimore: Lexington Market, Hollins Market, Cross Street Market, Northeast Market, Broadway Market
- Bangkok: Siam Paragon Centre[9]
- Berlin: KaDeWe[9]
- Bologna: Mercato Di Mezzo
- Boston: Faneuil Hall Marketplace
- Buffalo: EXPO Market [10]
- Chicago: Block 37,[8] Chicago French Market,[11] Eataly[8]
- Cincinnati: Findlay Market
- Cleveland: West Side Market[11]
- Columbus: North Market
- Denver: The Source
- Honolulu: Maunakea Marketplace
- London: Fortnum and Mason, Harrods, Harvey Nichols, Selfridges, John Lewis (Oxford Street)[12]
- Los Angeles: Grand Central Market,[13] Farmers Market (Los Angeles), The Brentwood Country Mart
- Madrid: Platea Madrid[14]
- Mexico City: Liverpool department store,[15] Mercado Roma
- Milwaukee: Milwaukee Public Market
- Minneapolis: Midtown Global Market
- Moscow: Eliseevsky Gastronom (ru)
- New Orleans: St. Roch Market
- New York City:
- Dean and Deluca
- Gotham West Market[8]
- Hudson Eats
- Industry City, Brooklyn;[4]
- Chelsea Market[16]
- Grand Central Terminal: Grand Central Market [17]
- Plaza Food Hall,[5]
- Celebrity food author and television host Anthony Bourdain plans to open a gourmet food hall.[3]
- Osaka: Hanshin Department Store, Daimaru, Takashimaya, Isetan
- Paris: La Grande Épicerie,[18] Galeries Lafayette[19]
- Philadelphia: Reading Terminal Market[11]
- Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Public Market
- Portland, Oregon: Pine Street Market
- Rotterdam: Market Hall
- San Francisco: San Francisco Ferry Building Marketplace
- Santa Ana: 4th Street Market
- Seattle: Pike Place Market,[20] Melrose Market[11]
- Seoul: Lotte Department Store,[9] Dean and DeLuca, CJ Foodworld, Fauchon[21]
- Singapore: Ngee Ann City Basement, ION Orchard Basement, Plaza Singapura Basement, Bugis Junction Basement, Raffles City Basement, 313 @ Somerset Basement, Clarke Quay Central Basement, Pasar Geylang Serai, PasarBella [22]
- St. Louis, Missouri: Central Table Food Hall[8]
- St. Petersburg: Elisseeff Emporium
- Stockholm: Östermalms saluhall (sv)[6]
- Switzerland: Globus department store
- Taipei: Bellavita Gourmet Food Hall [23]
- Tokyo: Takashimaya, Seibu, Odakyu department stores[24]
- Tustin: Union Market
- Vancouver: Granville Island Public Market
- Washington D.C.: Union Market
References
- ↑ "Food hall", Oxford Dictionaries
- ↑ "Food court", Oxford Dictionaries
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Anthony Bourdain's Food Hall Will Have 40 to 50 Vendors", March 24, 2014, Greg Morabito, Eater NY
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 http://m.ny.eater.com/archives/2014/06/industry_city_in_sunset_park_is_getting_its_own_food_hall.php
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Plaza Food Hall website
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Time Out Stockholm, p.77
- ↑ "Anaheim Packing House", Los Angeles Times, 2014-05-29
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 "The Food Hall Revolution", Departures.com
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 "World's best department store food halls", Frommers web site
- ↑ [1]
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Matt Duckor, May 30, 2013" best food halls in America", Bon Appétit
- ↑ Frommer's London, p.224
- ↑ [2]
- ↑ "Platea Madrid, el nuevo ‘food hall’ de España", Animal Gourmet, 2014-06-14
- ↑ "Go to Mexico, Shop in Liverpool", JHP Design
- ↑ "About Chelsea Market", Chelsea Market website
- ↑ [3]
- ↑ Paris, by Stephen Fallon, p.259
- ↑ "Paris", Fodor's
- ↑ "Jamestown’s Michael Phillips on Ponce City Market", ATL Food Chatter (Atlanta magazine blog), July 18, 2011
- ↑ ["Gourmet Food Halls sprouting up in Seoul", http://m.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20110812000676]
- ↑ [4]
- ↑ [5]
- ↑ Ultimate Food Journeys: The World's Best Dishes and Where to Eat Them, p.247
