In this issue
Issue #148
A sticky biscuit dough is dropped onto blueberries in this classic New England dessert, which is called a "slump," "grunt," or "cobbler," depending on who you're asking.
This rosemary-scented chickpea-flour crêpe is a mainstay of southern French markets. Serve it as an appetizer, or with a salad for a light meal.
Made from an airy sponge cake batter, these oversized lemon-scented pastries are baked until dark brown to impart a delectable crust at Belle Epoque Boulangerie in Antibes.
The portland food cart Lardo serves this succulent roast pork with hazelnut gremolata and lemon-caper aïoli on ciabatta buns accompanied with herb-strewn fries.
This creamy-zesty pasta casserole combines shrimp, melted cheese, and béchamel.
This hearty chili is a Minnesota State Fair staple, spiked with chile powder and paprika.
Savory beer-batter crepes get stuffed with mushrooms, eggs, gruyere, and spinach in this take on classic French quiche from the Perierra Crêperie cart.
Garlic, coriander, and thyme season this full-flavored baked fish, inspired by a similar dish at the restaurant Le Brulot in Antibes. Serve with crusty bread for soaking up the flavorful juices.
Cumin and lemon bring a smoky and tart savoriness to this classic Egyptian bean dish from Aladdin's Castle Café in Portland, Oregon.
Chef Rachael Grossman of Artigiano in Portland produces a flawless version of this Italian pasta classic, which uses a slow-simmered tomato sauce infused with lots of bacon.
Pomegranate molasses, coriander, and curry powder perfume the filling for these tender stuffed onion rolls from Aladdin's Castle Café.
This southern French tart takes its name from pissala, a pungent anchovy paste that gives the flatbread its distinctive flavor. Serve this savory bread as an appetizer or snack with chilled rosé.
This simple preparation of red snapper, inspired by the restaurant Le Brulot in Antibes, calls for cooking the fish in a parchment packet with white wine, lemon, and fresh herbs, trapping the fish's delicious juices and keeping it moist.
This steak tartare recipe was inspired by the zesty tableside preparation at Brasserie Georges in Lyon. For best results, use the highest-quality beef you can find, and chop it by hand.
