Mr. Ozersky — he used pseudonyms like Casper Gutman and Mr. Cutlets early in his career — emerged about a decade ago, using his own name, as one of the most forceful food writers in New York.
As a blogger at Grub Street and later a columnist for Time, Mr. Ozersky wrote about restaurants, chefs and food with conviction, humor and an attention to history. In his book “The Hamburger: A History,” he traced the story of its murky beginnings to its rise as “the most powerful food object in the industrialized world.”
Mr. Ozersky — he used pseudonyms like Casper Gutman and Mr. Cutlets early in his career — emerged about a decade ago, using his own name, as one of the most forceful food writers in New York.As a blogger at Grub Street and later a columnist for Time, Mr. Ozersky wrote about restaurants, chefs and food with conviction, humor and an attention to history. In his book “The Hamburger: A History,” he traced the story of its murky beginnings to its rise as “the most powerful food object in the industrialized world.”
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