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03/17/2010
To make this dish the traditional Roman way, mix the cheese, eggs, pepper, and pork in a bowl to create a thick sauce before tossing it with the pasta. Continue...
Issue #128
Source: Saveur
03/15/2010
Thursday Night Improv James Oseland, Saveur Editor-in-Chief
Daniel, my partner, and I have been eating out far too many nights in a row, and we both feel the need for something real, something hot, something cooked in our own kitchen, something nourishing and quick and simple. I throw open the fridge and assess the options again. Continue...
Source: Saveur
03/15/2010
A whole pork loin and some rosemary, salt, pepper, and oil are all that's needed for this simple centerpiece dish. We recommend serving whole roasted apples as an accompaniment. Continue...
Issue #49
Source: Saveur
03/15/2010
The recipe for these cod cakes hails from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia—more precisely, from the files of home cook Eva Murphy, whom Sasha Chapman profiled in "August's Feast" (August/September 2009). Continue...
Issue #122
Source: Saveur
03/15/2010
Egg salad, that sandwich staple, takes on a livelier character with the addition of a little harissa or Sriracha hot sauce. Continue...
Does Not Apply
Source: Bitchincamero
03/12/2010
A crunchy crust and pudding-like filling make this pie a standout. This pie should be well chilled before it’s served. Continue...
Issue #126
Source: Saveur
03/12/2010
Adding beer to the batter will help the fish for these tacos fry up golden brown. Continue...
Issue #127
Source: Saveur
03/11/2010
Smooth-edge openers cut the can open from the side as opposed to the top, so the lid comes off with a smooth edge, rather than a jagged edge. Another advantage is that the cutting wheel never comes into contact with food, so less cleanup is involved. Continue...
Source: Saveur
03/11/2010
Sweet Drink from Thailand Betsy Andrews, Senior Editor
Looking like Strawberry Quik but tasting way more interesting—tangy, floral, and even a bit smoky—Pinky Milk is made with Hale's Blue Boy Brand sala syrup, a magenta-colored, toothachingly sweet, artificially flavored syrup that approximates the taste of the fruit of a branchy palm tree that’s native to Thailand. Continue...
Source: Saveur
03/11/2010
Anchovies are possibly my favorite dirty-secret ingredient, and I’m not alone in keeping my love closeted. How can we help the ones we love to get over their fear of anchovies? Continue...
Source: Saveur
03/11/2010
The thick, crunchy crust is one of our favorite things about this classic Southern-style chicken fried steak. Continue...
Issue #121
Source: Saveur
03/11/2010
"Even though wontons in broth have been established here as a traditional soup [course]," says Irene Kuo in her book The Key to Chinese Cooking (Knopf, 1977), "in China the dish is considered a snack." Continue...
Issue #108
Source: Saveur
03/11/2010
This recipe for the sweet, floral dessert drink, based on a popular refreshment served in Thailand, is an adaptation of one given to us by the Thai-born New York City chef Pichet Ong.
Does Not Apply
Source: Saveur
03/10/2010
Spring Snail Tea Georgia Freedman, Managing Editor
Biluochun tea is one of the most famous in all of China. Its name—literally "jade insect spring" but better translated as "green spring snail"—comes from the fact that the tea is harvested only in spring, usually around the time of the vernal equinox, and from the curly shape the leaves take when they are dried. Continue...
Source: Saveur
03/10/2010
Bright, tangy berries add sweet depth and color to everything from cobbler to clafoutis.
Source: Saveur
03/10/2010
Bread is a staple of the Irish table; to do this recipe justice, use high-quality flour and top it with dense Irish butter. Continue...
Issue #65
Source: Saveur
03/10/2010
Author Monica Bhide uses both green and black cardamom to flavor this curry. Continue...
Issue #128
Source: Saveur
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