|
15
results
|
||
|
Narrow Results
Topic
Recipe (15)
|
09/12/2011
This hearty fried vegetable hash, a perfect use for leftovers, includes roasted Brussels sprouts, carrots, and parsnips.
Issue #141
10/02/2007
This recipe is an adaptation of the one developed in the 1950s by the Campbell's Soup Company.
Issue #106
09/28/2007
This recipe is based on one in Ma Thanegi's book An Introduction to Myanmar Cuisine.
Issue #100
10/05/2012
It's not hard to love North Indian saag paneer—meltingly soft spinach strewn with chunks of mild paneer, or fresh cheese—especially when scooped up with hot flatbread.
Issue #59
11/28/2007
Romeritos are succulent, stringy-looking Mexican greens (Suaeda torreyana) that taste like spinach.
Issue #55
10/25/2000
The batter in this recipe is adapted from one given for frying vegetables in the 19th-century Italian cookbook, The Art of Eating Well (Random House, 1996).
Issue #37
09/10/2007
Browning curry powder intensifies its flavor and color and is recommended for this recipe.
Issue #10
03/01/2007
The fresh taste of charmoula, a Moroccan spice blend, is a perfect complement to the warm creaminess of eggplant.
Issue #7
01/19/2007
A Southern classic and a staple of Lowcountry cooking, this side is easy to prepare and simply delicious.
Issue #1
02/13/2013
In this take on a traditional Sephardic Jewish dish, culupidia frita con limón, cauliflower are coated in a flour and egg batter, fried, and then bathed in lemon juice.
Does Not Apply
02/05/2013
Tossing crisp-fried Brussels sprout leaves in a spicy Thai-flavored dressing spiked with yuzu juice, sesame oil, and sriracha enlivens the old standby.
Does Not Apply
04/15/2010
Comté or Emmentaler cheese, celeriac (also known as celery root), and tomatoes are combined with sliced potatoes and crème fraîche for this sumptuous gratin. This recipe is an adaptation of one in Patricia Wells's cookbook Bistro Cooking (Ted Smart, 1999). Continue...
Does Not Apply
12/10/2009
Grating the potatoes and onions by hand give these latkes a rustic feel, but if you're short on time, feel free to take some help from your trusty food processor. Either way, the result will be absolutely delicious.
Does Not Apply
Source: I'm Mad and I Eat
|
|














