CultureKitchen Tour: Inside Mary Sue Milliken’s KitchenA chef and her architect husband create their perfect kitchen.Mary Sue Milliken's husband, Josh Schweitzer, is seen here harvesting escarole and lettuce from their garden. Back to It Takes Two »_By freezing summer stone fruits, this sweet and tart and pie is available all year long. Milliken describes it as a blast of summer in the dead of winter. See the Stone Fruit Pie recipe » Back to It Takes Two »_Their smaller adjacent kitchen has plenty of room for storage with large cabinets, expansive shelves, and a deep sink. This is also where Milliken houses her laptop so she can easily and quickly look up recipes. Back to It Takes Two »_Before dinner, guests crowd around the broad, black walnut chopping block that covers their kitchen island. Back to It Takes Two »_ADVERTISEMENTADADMary Sue Milliken and her friends, Food Network host Bob Blumer (left) and Rick Stoff (right), a director at the nonprofit Chrysalis, sit down in her dining room for a meal of spot prawns, grilled sausages with roasted-pepper compote, cardoon and potato gratin, shelling beans with bacon and squid, and roasted tomatoes and garlic. Back to It Takes Two »_This outdoor oasis provides a quiet sanctuary to rest and relax. Back to It Takes Two »_Their sleepy puppy rests while Josh Schweitzer prepares something in the adjacent kitchen. Back to It Takes Two »_From the outside looking in; Milliken and Schweitzer enjoy dinner with friends. Back to It Takes Two »_With lush landscaping, their West Los Angeles dream home comes to life. Back to It Takes Two »_ADVERTISEMENTADADThe chef and the architect examine a bunch of freshly grown bananas that grew in their backyard garden. Back to It Takes Two »_These succulent spot prawns are prepared on an outdoor grill and finished with a lime and basil vinaigrette. See the Spot Prawns with Finger Lime and Basil recipe » Back to It Takes Two »_Mary Sue Milliken holds one of her chickens from her backyard coop. Back to It Takes Two »_Keep ReadingThese Indigenous Winemakers Are Making History—While Sharing Their OwnBy SOFIA PEREZChef Michael Mina Wants the World to Cook More Egyptian FoodBy JESSICA CARBONERestaurant Workers Impacted by Hurricanes Urgently Need Our HelpBy SHANE MITCHELLMake Your Next Dinner Party a KamayanBy JASMINE TING6 Sichuan Peppercorn Snacks That Pack a Tongue-Tingling PunchBy MEGAN ZHANGNew York City Food and Art Came Together at SAVEUR’s Fall/Winter Issue Launch PartyBy SAVEUR EDITORSWhere to Eat in Dakar, SenegalBy KAYLA STEWARTAny Night Can Be (Wild) Game Night With These 5 RecipesBy SHANE MITCHELLIn These Chilling Novels, Good Cooking Leads To Bad BehaviorBy JESSICA CARBONESee AllContinue to Next StoryADVERTISEMENTADAD