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10/17/2012
Quiche Lorraine is often maligned as too effeminate, but its combination of egg, cream and bacon remains a classic for men and women alike.
Issue #150
07/06/2012
Garlic, coriander, and thyme season this full-flavored baked fish, inspired by a similar dish at the restaurant Le Brulot in Antibes. Serve with crusty bread for soaking up the flavorful juices.
Issue #148
06/15/2012
This simple preparation of red snapper, inspired by the restaurant Le Brulot in Antibes, calls for cooking the fish in a parchment packet with white wine, lemon, and fresh herbs, trapping the fish's delicious juices and keeping it moist.
Issue #148
04/18/2012
Fresh pasta, whether homemade or bought, is ideal for these hearty cannelloni, baked in zesty tomato sauce.
Issue #147
10/07/2010
We based the recipe for this elegant braise of caramelized veal ribs served with sautéed artichoke hearts on one from chef Frédéric Thevenet of Aux Lyonnais. To make it, ask your butcher to cut a bone-in veal breast into six individual ribs and reserve the trimmings.
Issue #133
10/06/2010
Frédéric Thevenet of Restaurant Aux Lyonnais uses garlic three different ways to build depth of flavor in this dish of eggs, spinach, and mushrooms gently baked in a luxurious bath of cream.
Issue #133
10/06/2010
At Le Bistrot Paul Bert, chef Thierry Laurent transforms beef cheeks, a humble, relatively tough cut, into a meltingly tender entrée by first marinating the beef in a heady mixture of red wine and aromatic herbs and then braising it for four hours in the marinade until the meat becomes supple and fork-tender.
Issue #133
10/13/2009
This hearty dish of wine-braised sauerkraut, cured pork, and sausages comes from Alsace, in northeastern France.
Issue #124
01/05/2009
The hearty, meat-studded dish from southwestern France known as cassoulet may be the ultimate one-pot meal.
This recipe for cassoulet, the hearty, meat-studded dish from southwestern France, may be the ultimate one-pot meal.
Issue #117
10/10/2008
This dense, savory meat loaf, usually a main course, is studded with sweet prunes.
Issue #115
10/10/2008
Curing and cooking turkey legs and wings in duck fat—a technique the French call confit—renders them succulent.
Issue #115
12/19/2007
This rustic classic is revisited in The Country Cooking of France by Anne Willan.
Issue #108
05/31/2007
Before serving this elegant terrine, remove it from the refrigerator and let it sit for 20 minutes—this will take the chill off and heighten the taste.
Issue #103
03/26/2010
In Lawton Mackall's Knife and Fork in New York (Doubleday & Company, 1949), chicken divan is described as a "runaway success dish year in, year out…sliced chicken breast on broccoli in a sherry-laced sauce of cheese and cream, browned and brought to table bubbling hot." Continue...
Issue #98
12/15/2005
This dish is named in Hachis Parmentier's honor and is a French version of England's cottage pie (or vice versa).
Issue #79
12/02/2005
The "wine merchant" sauce in this recipe is based on one in Auguste Escoffier's Le Guide culinaire, originally published in Paris in 1903. Refrigerate any leftover sauce, to be used as a compound butter.
Issue #75
09/03/2002
Chef Michel Bourdin created this dish in honor of Queen Elizabeth II, in celebration of the Silver Jubilee of her reign, in 1977.
Issue #50
09/03/2002
Chef Michel Bourdin reminded us, “Always remember that the guest has to wait for the soufflé, but the soufflé can’t wait for the guest.”
Issue #50
09/03/2002
Kippers—herring that has been salted and smoked—are an old English specialty, traditionally eaten fried, poached, or grilled for breakfast.
Issue #50
10/30/2007
In Lorraine, where it was born, quiche is always made in a round dish or flan ring (either fluted or straight-sided), and with a thin, light crust.
Issue #36
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