54
results
Narrow Results
You've Selected:
Moroccan

Advertisement
11/27/2012
Lamb shanks are braised for hours in a sumptuous sauce of honey, almonds, and raisins in this centuries-old Moroccan dish served at the restaurant Mansouria.
Issue #151
11/07/2012
A plate of fluffy couscous is lavished with meatballs, lamb chops, chicken skewers, merguez sausage, and a saffron-scented chickpea stew in this celebratory dish, a staple at Moroccan restaurants in Paris.
Issue #151
10/15/2012
This piquant North African spice mix, whose name means "top of the shop" in Arabic, is used in virtually every dish from that region, including the Moroccan mrouzia, honey-braised lamb shanks.
Issue #151
10/15/2012
Cumin- and paprika-spiced kefta (lamb meatballs), baked eggs, and kalamata olives, are the hallmarks of this elegant tagine from the Moroccan restaurant Le Timgad in Paris.
Issue #151
10/15/2012
Briny olives, sweet apricots and figs, and tart preserved lemons flavor this aromatic North African braised chicken stew.
Issue #151
10/19/2012
As lemons cure in a salty, spicy brine, their flesh softens and sweetens; after a month, they're ready to be finely chopped and added to everything from Moroccan tagines to vinaigrettes.
Issue #150
09/05/2012
Tagine, the Moroccan stew, shares its name with the terra-cotta pot it's traditionally cooked in, whose neat conical lid promotes convection and even cooking. There are many versions; maybe the most classic is braised chicken, green olives, and lemons in a sauce fragrant with ginger and coriander.
Issue #150
05/25/2010
Mint tea is served throughout North Africa.
Issue #130
04/05/2010
This Moroccan relish of coarsely chopped pistachios and herbs pairs wonderfully with roasted quail and other game birds.
Issue #129
03/18/2010
A mix of spicy, sweet, and bitter flavors gives this dish its distinctive character. The recipe comes from the Los Angeles chef Suzanne Goin, who runs the acclaimed restaurant Lucques. Continue...
Issue #127
08/30/2011
Chilling the meat before chopping it is the best way to achieve the semicoarse texture that is a signature of these North African–style sausages.
Issue #123
01/11/2010
This dish is akin to the long-cooked North African clay-pot dish known as a tagine. Continue...
Issue #109
10/20/2005
This recipe is an adaptation of one in the seminal Couscous and Other Good Food from Morocco by Paula Wolfert.
Issue #69
03/06/2007
Turn an ordinary carrot salad into an exotic accompaniment with this simple preparation.
Issue #59
03/06/2007
Baklava likely has roots in 11th-century Persia, though versions vary today throughout the Middle East and eastern Mediterranean.
Issue #54
02/27/2002
At the Hotel La Mamounia in Marrakech, Chef Boujemaa Mars prepares this dish in a traditional earthenware tagine.
Issue #40
03/08/2007
In Morocco, a Marrakesh housewife surprised us with this cumin-infused roasted fish.
Issue #32
12/04/2000
We enjoyed this dish while visiting Marrakech.
Issue #25
11/07/2000
This lamb specialty, from La Mamounia hotel in Morocco, is gutsy and authentic.
Issue #25
11/07/2000
Moroccans consider it lucky to combine seven vegetables in one dish. Substitutions are acceptable if the total remains the same.
Issue #25
« Previous 1 2 3 Next »