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Recipe (143)
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11/17/2005
Farcellets de col (literally, little bundles of cabbage) are usually either cabbage rolls stuffed with ground pork or pork and cabbage dumplings. This version is a bit of a take on surf and turf with the fish stock pairing against snails.
Issue #73
11/16/2005
A fun new way to combine surf with turf, we have adapted this recipe by using blue crabs instead of the hard to find ang-chim crabs originally meant for the dish.
Issue #73
11/11/2005
Often known as Mexican rice,and sometimes as Spanish rice-this dish is easy to make for a crowd.
Issue #71
11/11/2005
Traditionally the organ meats are included in this dish but we chose to omit them here.
Issue #71
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
04/16/2007
Steamed rice is a staple of Asian cuisines—this is how the Burmese make it.
Issue #66
09/01/2005
Camphor wood for smoking, used for this duck at the China Club, is not available in the United States.
Issue #60
08/30/2005
As a substitute for soft white plantains, hard to find in the United States, author Presilla uses a mixture of green bananas (for texture and color) and green plantains (for flavor).
Issue #59
04/10/2007
From Padang, Indonesia, comes a recipe for making perfect steamed rice.
Issue #58
03/18/2007
Though most often served chilled, stone crab claws are still quite tasty when steamed.
Issue #57
08/23/2005
The cook who gave us this recipe rubbed salt into the fish to remove any remaining scales and other impurities—and because doing so, she said, returns a bit of the sea to the fish.
Issue #57
07/30/2003
This recipe is adapted from one used by In de Rare Vos.
Issue #57
01/21/2009
Shaped like ancient gold Chinese coins, dumplings came to symbolize wealth, and families ate them to ensure prosperity.
Issue #56
08/26/2002
A plum, says Webster's, is "a raisin when used in desserts"; traditional English plum pudding hasn't had real plums in it for generations.
Issue #55
04/05/2007
Artichokes are big in heart and flavor—we prefer thorny green globe artichokes for this classic preparation.
Issue #51
04/18/2007
The smoky flavor of the bacon takes this simple sandwich to another dimension.
Issue #50
10/04/2001
This recipe calls for malanga, a tarolike root popular in St. Thomas, and sold in Caribbean markets.
Issue #47
10/18/2000
Rock cod, sometimes sold as rockfish, is common along the Pacific coast. It is not related to true cod from the Atlantic.
Issue #43
10/18/2000
Meant to be eaten cold, this Sichuan dish, like much of the cooking of that northern province, is quite spicy.
Issue #43
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