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11/13/2012
In this updated take on a classic French dessert, cream cheese adds stability and a pleasing tang, which balances the sweet white chocolate without overpowering it.
Issue #152
11/15/2012
Based on a recipe from Eastern Shore musician William "Pooh" Johnston, these spicy pickles are a delicious accompaniment to any meal.
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
10/15/2012
Coconut milk is an essential ingredient in many Garifuna dishes, including this creamy take on rice and beans.
Issue #151
02/19/2013
In northeast Thailand and Laos, laab is made of minced meat lightly poached in broth, then dressed with chiles, fresh herbs, and roasted rice powder, and eaten with sticky rice. This recipe comes from chef Hong Thaimee of Ngam restaurant in New York City.
Issue #150
10/29/2012
This simple yet sophisticated, airy yet intense concoction has been a hit with home cooks in America at least since the New York Times published its first recipe for the dessert in 1955. Suddenly, it seemed that every hostess was beating egg whites to perfection, folding them into melted chocolate, and chilling the mixture in crystal bowls for dinner parties.
Issue #150
10/22/2012
To those of us who grew up loving the ready-made stuff, a recipe for homemade cream of tomato soup is nothing short of revelatory.
Issue #150
10/22/2012
This Parisian bistro staple salad of crisp, raw celery root tossed in a briny mustard aioli makes for a quick and elegant side dish.
Issue #150
10/19/2012
In the Massachusetts suburbs, we didn't acknowledge differing styles from Rhode Island or Maine. To us, clam chowder was always a cream-based wonder, briny with clam liquor, smoky with bacon, and containing, ideally, a high ratio of fresh clams to potato chunks.
Issue #150
10/16/2012
Who would think that simply putting tomatoes, a peeled halved onion, butter, and salt in a pot and cooking it with barely an occasional stir until it is reduced, would produce such concentrated goodness?
Issue #150
10/15/2012
Puréeing cooked chicken livers along with a little brandy, a lot of butter, and a few other things transforms the humblest of ingredients into something magnificent.
Issue #150
09/26/2012
A dish as simple as caprese salad demands the best ingredients: Use firm, in-season tomatoes, the freshest burrata, and dress with pristine olive oil and top-quality balsamic vinegar.
Issue #150
09/12/2012
You can buy the green curry paste to make this Thai classic at any Asian market, but it's so easy to make, and the results are so fragrant and flavorful, that it's more than worth making from scratch.
Issue #150
09/12/2012
In New Orleans, this Creole classic was traditionally served on Monday—laundry day—the idea being that a cook could leave her beans and rice simmering for hours on the stove while she went about her washing.
Issue #150
09/11/2012
Use the ripest, sweetest, smoothest mangos you can find, such as Champagne or Haitian varieties, to make this yogurt-enriched Indian fruit shake. The sweet-tart drink makes a fine breakfast smoothie, or cooling accompaniment to spicy meals.
Issue #150
09/11/2012
In the Japanese kitchen, "teriyaki" means a dish that's glazed and grilled or broiled.
Issue #150
09/11/2012
The buttery, creamy indulgence of mashed potatoes meets the visceral joy of digging into a baked potato in this iconic side dish. For the full steakhouse experience, use a pastry bag to artfully pipe the potato-cheese mixture into the scooped-out skins.
Issue #150
09/09/2012
Beige and creamy, studded with ham, and homey as a log cabin, Senate bean soup sends the politically useful message that lawmakers are small-town boys and girls at heart.
Issue #150
09/08/2012
The combination of rum and raisins has long elevated all kinds of desserts; you'll find them together in bread pudding and rice pudding, in dessert sauces, candies, and cakes. But when applied to a vanilla custard base, the flavors truly shine.
Issue #150
09/05/2012
Best known as Egypt's national dish, ful medames is a hearty stew of warmed fava beans stirred with olive oil, lemon juice, and garlic, usually eaten for breakfast.
Issue #150
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