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01/15/2013
The squid-ink pasta in this striking dish from Manhattan's Il Buco Alimentari & Vineria can be substituted by regular fresh spaghetti.
Issue #153
03/17/2012
Made with scorpion fish at Bartolotta Ristorante in Las Vegas, this dish works just as well with red snapper.
Issue #146
12/21/2011
Italy's puttanesca sauce, briny with anchovies, olives, and capers, pairs well with swordfish or any other meaty fish.
Issue #144
03/18/2011
This is the quintessential Sicilian supper: fresh seafood grilled to perfection with a squeeze of lemon juice.
Issue #136
01/09/2011
The recipe for this classic dish flavored with saffron and sardines is based on one in The Heart of Sicily by Anna Tasca Lanza (Clarkson Potter, 1993).
Issue #136
10/08/2010
This dish, based on one from the book My Calabria (See book review), matches meaty swordfish steaks with a rustic, briny sauce of tomatoes, olives, and capers.
Issue #133
08/07/2012
David Pasternack, the chef at the New York City restaurant Esca, uses a combination of olive oil and canola oil to make this classic Italian dish.
Issue #129
01/23/2010
In Italy's Lombardy region, this puttanesca-style pasta sauce is often enriched with a bock-style beer.
Issue #123
07/18/2008
In this luscious pasta, the tuna and the oil meld to create a creamy sauce.
Issue #113
10/09/2012
This Tuscan soup traditionally uses fish considered "bottom of the boat"—those left behind after more valuable fish have sold.
Issue #110
03/06/2007
People go crazy for this scrumptious Neapolitan classic—after one bite you’ll understand why.
Issue #75
12/02/2005
This is an adaptation—by Dirt Floor Cellars chief (and Cakebread Cellars chef) Richard Haake—of a traditional Neapolitan specialty. The dish's name literally means crazy water.
Issue #75
10/30/2007
These two delicious sauces can be used at home to dress up leftover meats.
Issue #62
10/30/2007
We enjoyed this dish at Trattoria Risorta in Trieste. Striped bass makes a good substitute for the locally fished sea bass they used.
Issue #62
06/21/2007
This recipe for this Venetian classic was shared with us by Al Covo, the restaurant where we had the best fritto misto in Venice.
Issue #38
06/21/2007
This ancient Venetian specialty is a savory transmutation of the air-dried, hard-as-wood stockfish called baccalà in Venice.
Issue #38
06/21/2007
If you can't find true scampi—saltwater crayfish—for this dish, you can substitute good small shrimp.
Issue #38
06/21/2007
Cuttlefish is a roughly oval-shaped cousin of the squid, with thicker, sweeter flesh and richer ink—and more of it.
Issue #38
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
03/08/2007
Fresh herbs, tomato, garlic, and a hint of red pepper add an intriguing spark to dover sole.
Issue #32
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