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11/10/2008
This slightly sweet fruit-and-nut-studded bread is like a cross between biscotti and a dense, moist fruitcake.
Issue #116
01/28/2008
This dessert is the lemon lovers paradise.
Issue #93
12/15/2005
These Genoan sweets are reminiscent of Turkish and Greek cookies.
Issue #80
03/06/2007
Though perfectly delicious on its own, this cake can also be served with fresh fruit, toasted almonds and honey, or sweetened mascarpone.
Issue #78
07/12/2011
The granular texture adds an interesting dimension to this icy, tangy confection.
Issue #76
10/13/2005
Jon Snyder of Il Laboratorio del Gelato, a gelato parlor in New York City, gave us hints for making this silky gelato.
Issue #68
10/13/2005
These cookies, traditionally made for the Day of the Dead, November 1, are so popular that they're eaten year-round.
Issue #68
09/15/2005
One of the few utterly traditional Italian specialties at Garga is these Tuscan cookies.
Issue #63
09/15/2005
Sharon Oddson, of Trattoria Garga in Florence, uses sweet wheat digestive biscuits in her cheesecake crust instead of the more common graham crackers.
Issue #63
10/30/2007
We adapted this recipe for presnitz, a beloved pastry in Friuli–Venezia Giulia, from Pasticceria Caffè Pirona in Trieste.
Issue #62
07/20/2007
This recipe is adapted from Mary Taylor Simeti's book Pomp and Sustenance: Twenty-Five Centuries of Sicilian Food.
Issue #52
03/06/2007
Cool, creamy, and lightly nutty—this is the perfect indulgence on a hot day.
Issue #52
03/06/2007
A Sicilian favorite, this rich dessert is creamy, cool, and wonderfully satisfying. We like to pair it with Pistachio Gelato.
Issue #52
02/27/2002
This rich Italian ice cream from Manhattan's San Pietro is even good without truffles.
Issue #40
06/21/2007
While visiting the famed Brandolini family at their Vistorta wine estate in Friuli, they served us this dense cake—a family recipe.
Issue #38
05/14/2007
This simple dessert has become so famous in America that it seems to appear on every menu in the land.
Issue #38
10/24/2000
These sweet gnocchi, one of Lidia Bastianich's favorite childhood treats, can also be made with whole, ripe, pitted Italian prune-plums.
Issue #36
10/19/2000
Our home-style version of the Missouri Baking Co.'s specialty cake is frosted, but not decorated.
Issue #34
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
03/28/2002
This recipe starts with pasta frolla (“soft dough”) from Carol Fields’s The Italian Baker (HarperCollins, 1985).
Issue #13
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