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03/18/2011
This is the quintessential Sicilian supper: fresh seafood grilled to perfection with a squeeze of lemon juice.
Issue #136
09/05/2009
When making this tangy Tuscan crostini topping, fold in the tuna at the very end for a chunkier texture.
Issue #123
07/18/2008
In this luscious pasta, the tuna and the oil meld to create a creamy sauce.
Issue #113
12/19/2007
This Italian classic is a warm, garlicky counterpoint to raw vegetables.
Issue #108
01/11/2006
A simple, cold spaghetti dish ennobled by Sevruga caviar.
Issue #81
12/12/2005
This salad depends for its flavor and texture on fresh (not frozen) squid and dried (not canned) chickpeas. Other bitter greens, like curly endive or radicchio, may be substituted for wild chicory.
Issue #78
12/12/2005
Italian, Portuguese, and other ethnic grocery stores usually carry salt cod of a better quality than the common supermarket kind.
Issue #78
03/06/2007
People go crazy for this scrumptious Neapolitan classic—after one bite you’ll understand why.
Issue #75
12/02/2005
This is an adaptation—by Dirt Floor Cellars chief (and Cakebread Cellars chef) Richard Haake—of a traditional Neapolitan specialty. The dish's name literally means crazy water.
Issue #75
03/01/2007
Invented in San Francisco, this “little soup” is hearty, flavorful, and loaded with succulent seafood.
Issue #51
06/21/2007
Italians use good-quality tuna packed in olive oil (ventresca, or tuna belly, is the best) for this simple salad.
Issue #46
06/21/2007
This recipe for this Venetian classic was shared with us by Al Covo, the restaurant where we had the best fritto misto in Venice.
Issue #38
06/21/2007
This ancient Venetian specialty is a savory transmutation of the air-dried, hard-as-wood stockfish called baccalà in Venice.
Issue #38
06/21/2007
If you can't find true scampi—saltwater crayfish—for this dish, you can substitute good small shrimp.
Issue #38
10/24/2000
In her Lidia's Italian Table (William Morrow and Company, 1998), Bastianich reminisces about catching squid with her uncle, using a light and strips of white cloth to attract them.
Issue #36
05/14/2007
A specialty of the Tuscan port of Leghorn (Livorno), this recipe reflects the ingredients of the region—fresh seafood, olives, and wine.
Issue #34
11/30/2007
Eggplant is an extremely popular vegetable in Sicily used in scores of ways as in this salad.
Issue #31
03/11/2002
The versatile sauce used here comes from Rogers Gray Italian Country Cook Book (Random House, 1995), by Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray, chef-owners of London's acclaimed (and very Italian) River Café.
Issue #23
03/14/2002
Simply fried assorted seafood is a popular appetizer all over coastal Italy—and especially along the shores of the Adriatic.
Issue #21
03/02/2007
Squash blossoms are delicate and delicious, with a hint of flavor from the squash itself.
Issue #11
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