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10/17/2012
There's something unforgettable about the soufflé—a magical blending of eggs, air, and acid.
Issue #150
06/11/2012
These moist small cakes are suffused with nutty brown butter and bright orange zest.
Issue #148
04/18/2012
Typically made with brocciu, a fresh goat's or ewe's milk cheese, this rustic cake works just as well with ricotta.
Issue #147
04/29/2011
Try using tart, apple-like Manzano bananas for this delicious take on the classic French dessert, which is traditionally made with apples.
Issue #129
09/12/2011
The recipe for this quick and easy tart comes from the fifth edition of Joy of Cooking (Bobbs-Merrill, 1963).
Issue #126
05/07/2010
This dessert comes from the chef Jacques Pépin, who learned how to make it from his mother. Continue...
Issue #126
10/10/2008
This dense, savory meat loaf, usually a main course, is studded with sweet prunes.
Issue #115
08/23/2007
Lavender adds a delightful twist to this classic French dessert.
Issue #105
03/01/2007
The flowerlike swirl that crowns this tart is easy to create if you pipe the meringue through a saint-honoré pastry tip.
Issue #100
03/06/2007
Sweet figs, tangy apricots, and a buttery puff pastry create a dessert beautifully layered with taste and texture.
Issue #76
01/23/2001
This French classic is said to have been invented by accident in the 1860s at the Hôtel Tatin, in the Sologne region of France.
Issue #42
10/25/2007
This scrumptious French tart is the perfect blend of tart and sweet.
Issue #41
03/06/2007
Direct from Paris, a cool and creamy raspberry mousse sandwiched between two layers of fluffy cake.
Issue #41
10/23/2000
This is the ultimate summer dessert, best made with the first crop of gooseberries.
Issue #35
10/09/2000
According to Jacques Médecin, former mayor of Nice and an authority on its cuisine, the layer of onions on a pissaladière should be half as thick as the crust.
Issue #32
10/11/2007
This delectable French dessert pairs beautifully with pumpkin ice cream.
Issue #30
03/06/2002
This thin crusted tart makes for a wonderfully light dessert.
Issue #30
08/07/2007
If you mix plenty of pitted black cherries into what may be best described as a slightly thick crêpe batter, you will have the makings of clafoutis Limousin, a type of cake from rural southern central France that takes its name from clafir, a dialect word meaning "to fill."
Issue #27
08/07/2007
Prunes add an intriguing potency to this variation of a traditional French clafoutis.
Issue #27
03/11/2002
The crust for this tart is very flaky.
Issue #23
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