The Telegraph: Pippa Middleton responds to the scathing reviews of her new cookbook, including one that called it a "cultural tea bag for the American market." -- Julia Moskin The Village Voice: Chinatown's restaurants and grocers, eerily emptied by the storm, have slowly come around, Robert Sietsema reports. But ominously, the tourists haven't. -- Patrick Farrell Insurance Journal: Mayor Bloomberg has said that small and medium-sized restaurants and food-shop owners can apply for emergency post-Sandy loans of $10,000, but mom-and-pops are desperate for much more capital to replace their equipment and loss of inventory. Without it, some say, they'll have to close. -- Glenn Collins The Hudson Independent: In Tarrytown, N.Y., a dog-loving coffeehouse confronts a ban on canine customers. -- Jeff Gordinier New York: Does that bird with the herbs protruding from its backside look familiar? It's the signature foie-gras-and-truffle-stuffed chicken from The NoMad, reincarnated as a turkey you can make at home. Daniel Humm and his fellow chefs Larry and Marc Forgione suggest two Thanksgiving menus. -- Patrick Farrell Mother Jones: Genetically modified sweet corn is being sold at a Walmart near you. A geneticist explains that it contains three insecticides engineered into each cell of each kernel, and that superbugs could develop resistance to the corn, though Walmart says it is safe. - Glenn Collins The New York Times: Two food themes to follow in Tuesday's election returns: Mitt Romney's surprising strength among farmers (especially in battleground states like Iowa), and a California city's bid to become the nation's first to impose a tax on makers of sweetened drinks. -- Patrick Farrell Sarah Cooks: A food blogger on the hierarchy of Instagram -- photos of salted caramel are always at the top. -- Julia Moskin The Journal News: Catching up with Tanya Steel, the editor of Epicurious.com. -- Jeff Gordinier Insatiable Critic: The new Il Mulino uptown at 37 East 60th Street is even harder to get into than the original in Greenwich Village, besieged by "Mulinophants," as Gael Greene calls them. She is admitted only because she has a friend who has a contact with a maitre' d there. The crowd "reeks of Eau de Entitlement," she adds, and service is "slow and confused." She regrets that the food was mediocre; the check was $360 for two, plus tax and tip. -- Glenn Collins