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Italian
Spring
Side Dish
Recipe
Saveur
Difficulty
Easy (21)
Medium (6)
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Cheese (8)
Pasta (8)
Potato (3)
Rice (3)
Occasion
Easter (8)
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Saute (10)
Fry (4)

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09/08/2009
Sliced, grilled vegetables served in a simple marinade or vinaigrette are a fixture at many Tuscan meals.
Issue #123
04/10/2009
Many restaurants in Matera serve versions of this creamy fava bean puree topped with dandelion greens.
Issue #120
04/12/2010
Chef Andrew Carmellini recommends microwaving asparagus in a tightly covered dish with a little water and olive oil; it’s a fast and easy way to steam the vegetable while preserving its color, texture, and flavor. Continue...
Issue #119
07/18/2008
Chilling the ricotta–prosciutto mixture after mixing it allows the flavors to come together and makes the balls easier to form.
Issue #113
01/28/2008
The hint of lemon can transform many dishes including this creamy risotto.
Issue #93
01/28/2008
In Lori Zimring De Mori’s article “The Flavors of Home” (April 2006), where this recipe first appeared, the author describes the foods of Florentine trattorias. A version of this dish (piselli freschi in Italian) is served at the restaurant Coco Lezzone in Florence. Look for fresh unshelled peas at your local farmers’ market.
Issue #92
04/19/2007
For this dish, use fresh young favas with thin, tender skins that don't need peeling.
Issue #84
01/11/2006
At Barbuto, chef Jonathan Waxman serves variations of this salad on his menu throughout the year using other vegetables-for instance, asparagus in the spring and zucchini in the summer.
Issue #78
12/06/2005
Marcella Hazan says that artichokes will only truely develop their flavor when they are deeply browned.
Issue #77
10/30/2007
In the dialect of the Veneto Hills of Italy, tortel is another word for frittata, which here usually means a frittata made with herbs.
Issue #75
07/26/2011
The savory simplicity of mushrooms grilled over hot coals is always a favorite summer side dish. Only a hint of garlic and parsley are needed to flavor these earthy vegetables.
Issue #68
03/06/2007
The freshest vegetables of the season are the secret to infusing this Italian classic with color and flavor.
Issue #66
01/18/2010
We adapted this recipe from The Minimalist Cooks Dinner by Mark Bittman (Broadway Books, 2001). If you can't find the short, twisted "twin" pasta called gemelli, use penne instead. Continue...
Issue #59
03/06/2007
A popular Roman-Jewish specialty, this dish is simple but exquisite.
Issue #58
06/21/2007
This traditional dish is one of the recipes that, for us, defines the food of Venice.
Issue #38
10/23/2000
Cold marinated vegetables like these round out a good asado. The seasonings used here work well for zucchini, too.
Issue #35
10/19/2000
This dish is best made when ripe, fresh tomatoes are available, but we've had good results substituting a 14-ounce can of San Marzano plum tomatoes for his ten romas.
Issue #34
11/30/2007
Eggplant is an extremely popular vegetable in Sicily used in scores of ways as in this salad.
Issue #31
03/08/2002
At Rao’s, Italian sausage is usually added to this pasta—but since author McNamee already had penne with cabbage and sausage on the table, the kitchen served him this simpler version.
Issue #28
04/16/2007
Using the freshest peas of spring makes this dish simply scrumptious.
Issue #11
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