|
114
results
|
||
|
Narrow Results
|
08/08/2007
Versions of this confection can be found around the world; this Spanish interpretation, called membrillo, is typically served with cheese.
Issue #14
03/28/2002
Both squid and cuttlefish, its rounder and fleshier cousin, are often paired with rice in Spain (as in Italy).
Issue #13
03/28/2002
Short, thin noodles called fideos (fideus in Valencian) replace rice in this seafood variation on paella, invented in the seaside town of Gandia, south of Valencia.
Issue #13
03/28/2002
Valencian food authority Llorenç Millo notes that aficionados of this dish (traditionally made with eel or crayfish from the marshes where rice is grown) add a whole hot chile to the sauce.
Issue #13
03/28/2002
This recipe is for a real Valencian seafood paella—without any meat or chicken mixed in.
Issue #13
09/06/2007
This is the "national dish" of Barcelona, introduced to the city by Italian restaurateurs in the 19th century.
Issue #9
03/08/2007
A Majorcan specialty, this pomegranate sauce is particularly suited to quail.
Issue #9
02/02/2007
This lovely hot cocoa is layered with the intriguing flavors of rosebuds, chiles, saffron, cinnamon, and vanilla.
Issue #8
07/31/2012
Cool, vaguely acidic, and faintly sweet, gazpacho is the definitive Andalusian dish.
Issue #7
11/03/2011
This is the perfect snack for two to nibble while sipping martinis.
Issue #7
03/22/2007
The inspiration for this recipe comes from Spain, where saffron has a strong culinary influence.
Issue #6
03/22/2007
The pleasantly bitter and floral flavor of saffron adds a complex taste to these otherwise ordinary roasted potatoes.
Issue #6
03/22/2007
Saffron lends an extraordinary flavor to even basic rice dishes like this one.
Issue #6
03/22/2007
Aromatic and flavorful, saffron adds a depth to this dish that makes it well worth the expense.
Issue #6
08/26/2002
Unlike aïoli, its Provençal cousin, allioli—one of the basic sauces in Catalan cuisine—is traditionally worked into an emulsion without eggs.
Issue #5
11/20/2012
From Ana Sofia Perez, these cookies are a perfect canvas for wintry spices like anise, cinnamon, and nutmeg, allowing for endless variety and improvisation so that their flavor always surprises
Does Not Apply
08/29/2012
The traditional melon for this dish is the French Charentais, which is small and slightly acidic (though still sweet), but it's just as good with a musk or hand melon or cantaloupe.
Does Not Apply
06/06/2012
Kalimotxo, a mix of dry red wine and coca-cola, is what Spanish locals drink all summer instead of sangria.
Does Not Apply
12/30/2011
These lucky recipes are traditionally eaten near New Year's Day, from the cuisines of China, Japan, Cuba, Turkey, the USA, and more.
Does Not Apply
|
|











.jpg)







