The “Plates” Have Found Their Place
In his culinary travels around the world, Chef Matthew Karp has collected a plate from each restaurant where he trained, worked, or was impressed. In asking for the plate, he told the restaurateur that it would be displayed in his home and someday in his restaurant. The plates, hailing from Lucas Carton in Paris and Boschendahl Vineyard in South Africa, from Bouley in Tribeca and Matteos Pizzeria in Naples, represent an international set of culinary experiences and diverse influences. The plates have made their move to the walls of PLATES and are cataloged in small albums for diners to peruse.
The “Plates” of PLATES
Boschendahl Vineyards Restaurant – Franschoek Valley, South Africa
Bouley – Chef David Bouley, Tribeca, New York City
Ca Peo – Chefs Franco & Melli Solare, Leivi (Genoa), Italy
Bubushka Restaurant, Moscow, Russia
L’Albereta – Chef Gualtiero Marchese, Lago d’Iseo, Italy
L’Auberge de L’Eridan – Chef Marc Veyrat, Annecy, France
Locanda dell’Isola – Isola Comacino, Lake Como, Italy
Lucas Carton – Paris, France
Moulin de Mougins – Chef Roger Vergé, Mougins (Cannes), France
Nick & Eddie’s – Chefs Eric & Bruce Bromberg, Soho, New York City
Okeanu (Ocean) Restaurant – Jerusalem, Israel
Osteria da Gigio – Il Ghetto, Rome, Italy
Pizzeria Di Matteo – Naples, Italy
Restaurant Daniel – Chef Daniel Boulud, New York City
Rio Bamba – Chef Jay Cohen, Rochester, New York
Carl's Restaurant – Larchmont, New York
Plates – Chef Matthew Karp, Larchmont, New York
Casa Karp – From the Scarsdale Kitchen of Mom Dale Karp
Larchmont Plate – From Larchmont Federal Savings 1976, Jane & Bernard Weinstein
Grandma Jennie Masinter’s Plate – From her wedding China, 1902, Radford, Virginia
Grandma Lillian Mayers Cake Plate – Brooklyn 1940
Grandma Sophie Karp’s Plate – Brooklyn 1920
Janie & Beatrice Karp’s Dinner Plates – Ikea, 2003

Plates from Friends
Good luck wishes from friends in the form of plates have been added to our collection. They grace the walls and wine cubbies and sit along side our treasured memories – we call them “nouveaux plateaux”.