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Recipe (17)
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06/01/2012
This recipe comes from David Tanis, a chef at Chez Panisse in Berkeley, California. Continue...
Issue #126
03/10/2009
The sauce accompanying this dish is made from a rich, concentrated veal stock.
Issue #119
11/10/2008
This rich, concentrated sauce is well worth the time it takes to make it.
Issue #116
10/10/2008
Curing and cooking turkey legs and wings in duck fat—a technique the French call confit—renders them succulent.
Issue #115
10/05/2007
Use an entre-deux-mers or other dry white wine for this dish.
Issue #77
12/05/2005
This is Gérard Chave's adaptation of a classic Alain Chapel dish. Bresse chicken is not available here; use the best quality of chicken you can find.
Issue #75
11/19/2007
This recipe comes from chef Guy Savoy, who not only stuffs his turkey with foie gras, but also uses super-premium poulet de bresse.
Issue #46
10/25/2007
A French bistro favorite, this dish is the perfect pairing with beaujolais nouveau.
Issue #41
03/14/2002
This is an adaptation of a recipe for duck with sweet potatoes in cider sauce.
Issue #21
02/13/2007
This lovely stock enhances so many recipes and stores so well, we advise keeping it on hand at all times.
Issue #20
03/18/2002
Originally the guinea hens were stuffed with coarsely chopped Toulouse pork sausage when prepared in France. But in the U.S., we recommend using fresh, unseasoned pork sausage.
Issue #19
04/02/2002
Chef Bernard Picolet made us this bistro classic the old-fashioned way.
Issue #12
09/06/2007
This rich soup, full of flavor, is topped with a foie gras mousse.
Issue #9
01/22/2007
The complex flavor of calvados paired with the heartiness of pork creates a dish that is simply divine.
Issue #2
12/15/2010
All you do is put a leg of lamb in a roasting pan with lots of cut-up tomatoes, onions, garlic, rosemary—and then pour honey over it to caramelize the lamb and tomatoes while they roast.
Does Not Apply
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