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10/20/2005
While visiting Hotel Aying, we were served these rolls, made by the local Katzmaier bakery, for breakfast.
Issue #69
01/28/2008
Easily transportable, these hearty breakfast burritos can be eaten anywhere.
Issue #67
01/28/2008
This recipe is named after Myron Sikora, who baked 320 of these decadent rolls the day before Iowa's annual bike ride (RAGBRAI).
Issue #67
03/10/2010
Bread is a staple of the Irish table; to do this recipe justice, use high-quality flour and top it with dense Irish butter. Continue...
Issue #65
05/09/2007
More common names for this easy breakfast recipe are eggs in a pocket, one-eyed jack, and baby in the hole.
Issue #65
03/12/2007
Both in and on these traditional scones, use the richest butter you can find.
Issue #65
05/09/2007
To make these delightful waffles like cookbook author extraordinaire Marion Cunningham, forgo the Belgian waffle-maker and use a conventional waffle iron.
Issue #64
01/28/2008
This versatile recipe can be made with an assortment of wild mushrooms.
Issue #61
05/09/2007
In military slang, this dish was commonly referred to as S.O.S.—"bleep" on a shingle, with the shingle referring to the toast.
Issue #61
09/12/2005
This recipe, from Claudia Roden's The Book of Jewish Food, can be used for loaves of various shapes, including the rounded ones baked for the Jewish New Year, which symbolize the cycle of life.
Issue #61
05/09/2007
In this recipe the bananas are mashed and then put into the batter to distribute their flavor.
Issue #58
05/09/2007
A breakfast classic, these lovely pancakes benefit from a hint of nutmeg.
Issue #58
10/30/2007
This is our take on the classic from a famous knish bakery in New York City.
Issue #57
08/22/2005
Dina Fabbri, who cooked for Lodovico Antinori at his Ornellaia wine estate in Tuscany, gave us her recipe for this classic crostata.
Issue #57
08/26/2002
An easy way to perfume your eggs with the earthy and decadent scent of black truffles.
Issue #55
05/09/2007
This recipe, adapted from American Cooking: Southern Style, embodies good ol' Southern cooking.
Issue #54
03/16/2010
In Hadley, Massachusetts, asparagus is the prized local crop; we got this recipe from the Barstow family, longtime Hadley residents and asparagus aficionados. The Barstows were profiled in "Hadley Grass," an article in SAVEUR’s April 2001 issue.
Issue #50
09/03/2002
Kippers—herring that has been salted and smoked—are an old English specialty, traditionally eaten fried, poached, or grilled for breakfast.
Issue #50
08/28/2002
Serve these blintzes with sour cream on the side and applesauce too, if you like.
Issue #49
05/09/2007
This innovative dish came from Jasper White, the chef and cookbook author who pretty much put New England on the culinary map.
Issue #48
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