I am waiting for that Chicago restaurant cookbook that really delves into the holes-in-the-wall, about the places that really keep the neighborhoods going, and regards the chefs who aren't local and national celebrities. Like every other news source in this city (The Reader, The Trib, Eater Chicago), this book talks about the ones who are talked about, and that's it. As a pastry chef living and working in Chicago, I'm growing weary of the constant press for the cream of the cream around here. We know more than most of us care to know about Stephanie Izard, Grant Achatz, Paul Kahan, Bill Kim, and Rick Bayless. What they're doing is great; having money to do what they're doing is even better. But I'd love to see something on the neighborhood folks who get up every day, open their joint, work the line, do the books, and still go home and feed their families. I know several in my neighborhood alone. They don't have shows on Food Network or cookbooks lining the shelves of Barnes & Noble, but they make great food, have a strong, longtime clientele that's kept them in business for decades, and make a good living in one of the biggest food cities in the nation, all without restaurant group backing or cookbook deals. And most importantly, they make food without 10,000 steps and hard-to-find ingredients that readers will never make at home. Even as a culinary-school educated chef who owns a fusion-cooking catering company, I didn't find a logical recipe in this book that I'd ever bother putting together at home. Let's give them some well-deserved attention. Oh, and maybe never ever again use white type on orange background. Did the editors of this book really intend for us to be able to read those sections? Unbearable.