10
results
Narrow Results
You've Selected:
Main Course
Recipe
Wine
Winter
Difficulty
Easy (6)
Medium (2)
Cuisine
French (1)
Occasion
Technique
Saute (7)
Bake (3)
Roast (3)
Braise (2)

Advertisement
09/11/2012
This winey chicken braise dotted with pearl onions and button mushrooms is the first French dish many cooks outside France make, and no wonder: It's as simple to prepare as it is elegant to serve.
Issue #150
10/07/2010
Braised with wine, sauerkraut, apples, and onions, this turkey comes out incredibly moist and aromatic.
Issue #133
03/04/2010
Blue Hubbard squash pairs nicely with the slightly bitter flavor of the radicchio in this risotto recipe. If you can't find Blue Hubbard squash, you could easily substitute butternut squash. Continue...
Does Not Apply
Source: My Recipes
01/23/2010
Use the whole duck in this celebration-worthy recipe. While the legs are roasted and the breasts are sautéed, the rest is cooked to produce a rich base for a sauce made with wine, shallots, and cherries. Continue...
Does Not Apply
12/18/2009
This seasonal dish is easy to make; just pour in the pomegranate juice with wine and some orange juice, and add fruit and chiles for a sweet and spicy braise. Continue...
Does Not Apply
12/15/2009
Red squash is beautiful to cook with and is known for its thick and brightly orange-colored skin.
Does Not Apply
Source: Boing Boing
12/15/2009
This recipe, courtesy of Lisa Dupar of Pomegranate Bistro in Redmond, Washington, is a guaranteed crowd-pleaser. Toss pasta into this rich sauce and you have an instant dish to entertain with.
Does Not Apply
Source: Daily Candy
12/08/2009
Lamb is braised with lentils and tomatoes in a spice-rich broth for a hearty dinner. Continue...
Does Not Apply
11/23/2009
Adapted from the Sunday Suppers at Lucques cookbook, these fall-off-the-bone ribs are even better when paired with pureed potatoes, sautéed Swiss chard, and a horseradish cream sauce.
Does Not Apply
11/23/2009
In this recipe, brisket cooks in the slow cooker for hours, leaving you plenty of free time to prepare the holiday sides. Although the original recipe calls for Manischewitz kosher wine, try to use a drier, less-sweet red wine.
Does Not Apply