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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
10/26/2012
There's an unwavering appeal to the Boston Cream Pie's two layers of golden sponge cake sandwiching thick custard, all topped with a glossy layer of chocolate. Technically, it's not a pie at all.
Issue #150
10/24/2012
Unadorned except perhaps for a drizzle of icing, a slice of coffee cake is easily eaten out of hand.
Issue #150
10/17/2012
There's something unforgettable about the soufflé—a magical blending of eggs, air, and acid.
Issue #150
10/16/2012
The Nanaimo bar—an intensely sweet 1950s-era refrigerator confection—takes its name from a city on Vancouver Island in Canada.
Issue #150
10/12/2012
Everybody in France seems to eat croissants daily, especially pain au chocolat.
Issue #150
10/08/2012
The beauty of making classic Toll House cookies is discovering how malleable the recipe can be.
Issue #150
10/03/2012
Like a brownie in shape and texture, blondies are packed with all the brown sugar and butterscotchy goodness of chocolate chip cookies, but softer and more substantial.
Issue #150
10/02/2012
One of Elvis's favorite sweets was the pound cake made by his childhood friend Janelle McComb. Every year at Christmas, she'd bake two loaves and bring them to Graceland.
Issue #150
09/12/2012
Key lime pie evolved after 1853, when a struggling inventor, Gail Borden, created condensed milk and somebody in the area made "custard," combining it with the lip-puckering limes, and putting it all into a pastry crust.
Issue #150
09/12/2012
A luscious take on the bellini, the Rossini swaps in strawberries for the latter drink's white peaches, and prosecco for champagne. Serve this versatile cocktail in place of mimosas at brunch, as an aperitif, or with dessert.
Issue #150
09/12/2012
The nutty flavor of poppy seeds is complemented by a generous hit of fresh lemon zest in this quintessential muffin recipe. Store oil-rich poppy seeds in the freezer or refrigerator to keep fresh.
Issue #150
09/11/2012
Created in 1951 at the legendary Brennan's restaurant in New Orleans to honor Richard Foster, a friend of the restaurant and local businessman, this boozy, buttery concoction of caramelized bananas flambéed in rum sauce has since become a dining-out classic.
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
This traditional cardamom-scented Indian rice pudding owes its particular richness to the inclusion of whole milk, which has been reduced by half during the cooking process to produce a thick, creamy base.
Issue #150
09/11/2012
Named for its light, fluffy texture and ethereal, pale crumb, the secret to making this simple cake is beating the egg whites until they are stiff and voluminous, and gently folding in the dry ingredients.
Issue #150
09/08/2012
Likely named for a 19th-century governor of Queensland, these chocolate- and coconut-enrobed cubes of cake are now an Australian favorite.
Issue #150
09/08/2012
Every so often, an old classic gains new traction at an influential restaurant, spreads to menus all over, and eventually trickles down to the home cook. Such appears to be the fate of butterscotch pudding.
Issue #150
09/08/2012
Despite peanut-butter's reputation as a wholesome health-food, these soft, chewy cookies stand up well to the chocolate chip as a pleasurable dessert.
Issue #150
09/08/2012
For hundreds of Brooklyn kids, the first time they drink an iconic chocolate egg cream, it's a relief to discover there's no actual egg.
Issue #150
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