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Recipe (167)
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10/24/2000
Lidia Bastianich uses a motor-driven rotisserie to keep the meat slowly spinning so that it cooks evenly over the hot coals.
Issue #36
10/24/2000
Eel is ideal for the stew called brodetto the gelatin in its skin helps make the broth velvety. Watch out for small bones, though.
Issue #36
10/24/2000
A crepnia is a round, shallow, heavy steel pan with a high, flat lid that fits over its edges. The pan is filled with food, covered, then pushed into the hearth. Embers are piled all around it.
Issue #36
10/23/2000
For this recipe, it is best to cook the meat and tomatoes seperately so that the fat from the meat does not get into the sauce.
Issue #35
05/14/2007
A specialty of the Tuscan port of Leghorn (Livorno), this recipe reflects the ingredients of the region—fresh seafood, olives, and wine.
Issue #34
10/19/2000
Our home-style version of the Missouri Baking Co.'s specialty cake is frosted, but not decorated.
Issue #34
03/27/2008
Restaurateur Lidia Bastianich (of Felidia, Becco, and Frico Bar in New York City and Lidia's in Kansas City) gave us this hearty and delicious recipe.
Issue #31
11/30/2007
In Italy, this dish is made with live crabs, but live lobsters are easier to find in the U.S.
Issue #31
02/15/2010
Venetian-born chef Francesco Antonucci passed on this recipe, which calls for amaretti, or Italian almond cookies. Continue...
Issue #30
03/08/2002
This is a wonderful way to serve fresh porcini mushrooms.
Issue #29
03/08/2002
According to Rao’s Cookbook, this seafood salad is “perhaps the most popular dish at Rao’s”, and one whose simplicity epitomizes the Rao’s style.
Issue #28
03/04/2002
This crispy pizza turnover, whose name means “trouser leg” (for its shape), is a specialty of Naples—san marzano territory.
Issue #26
03/06/2007
This traditional Genoese soup is loaded with fresh seafood, herbs, and vegetables.
Issue #25
11/07/2000
Cesare Benelli of Ristorante Al Covo in Venice, who shared his recipe with us, makes this risotto with a richly marbled cut of beef; we've found that a meaty short rib works well.
Issue #25
03/11/2002
This unusual recipe comes from Italy’s Slavic-flavored Friuli region. Although usually a first course, it can be served as dessert.
Issue #22
03/14/2002
Borage is a mild Mediterranean herb with a faint cucumber flavor, particularly popular along the Ligurian coast of Italy.
Issue #20
06/18/2007
This sauce is more delicate than the familiar bolognese sauce, and is perfect on pasta.
Issue #18
10/24/2007
An Italian immigrant in the heart of Wisconsin cheese country shares her pasta making secrets.
Issue #16
05/09/2007
This is an American take on a much-loved Italian classic.
Issue #16
12/04/2000
At New York's Union Square Cafe, chef Michael Romano accents his version of this classic Italian dish with blood oranges and their juice instead of the traditional lemon-zest-based gremolada.
Issue #16
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