In this issue
Issue #21
The taste of home? One family travels halfway around the world to look for it.
Nothing works better for slicing potatoes than a sturdy, nickel-plated, stainless-steel French mandoline.
Back on the family farm, a young ex-sommelier is turning apples into a complex, subtle, noble potion.
These surprisingly light fritters are best when made with fresh ricotta; if only commercial ricotta is available, drain off any excess moisture before proceeding.
A daughter shares her father’s Italian experience on Arthur Avenue, a slice of the old country in the Bronx.
The Incas, the Spanish—even the Japanese—have contributed flavors to Peru’s sublime, secretive cuisine.
