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Spanish/Portuguese
Side Dish
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08/29/2010
The key to making Casa Montaña's signature fried potatoes is to poach and then fry them in olive oil.
Issue #132
03/05/2010
Traditionally, this recipe calls for Spanish calçots and ñora peppers. Scallions and ancho chiles are good substitutes.
Issue #128
01/28/2008
Chinese, Japanese, and Portuguese ingredients come together in this basic dish.
Issue #93
11/04/2005
This recipe is a great example of home cooking with a Moorish influence.
Issue #83
01/09/2006
For this dish, Riojans typically use jarred piquillo peppers already roasted over a wood fire and peeled.
Issue #75
12/05/2005
Grilling imparts a smoky flavor to these delicate spears.
Issue #75
12/02/2005
In making this dish, cooks in Rioja traditionally crack the potatoes apart with their hands instead of cutting them, a process said to release just enough starch to thicken the sauce.
Issue #75
08/30/2005
Mountains of these thick fries are hand-cut every day in Guia. Because they are fried only once (often, fries are cooked twice), they are lightly crunchy rather than supercrisp.
Issue #59
03/14/2002
In Spain, potatoes are often boiled to cook the interior before being fried in olive oil.
Issue #21
03/22/2007
The pleasantly bitter and floral flavor of saffron adds a complex taste to these otherwise ordinary roasted potatoes.
Issue #6
03/22/2007
Saffron lends an extraordinary flavor to even basic rice dishes like this one.
Issue #6
05/23/2011
After it was founded in 1893, the Noriega Hotel quickly became the center of Bakersfield, California's lively Basque community. One of the regulars' favorite dishes is a zingy cod salad, served on family-style along with other Basque delicacies like pickled tongue and rabbit stew.
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12/05/2009
Leeks come together with raisins and pancetta in a unique and savory filling for empanadas. If you can't find empanada dough in your supermarket or Spanish grocers, try using a large glass to cut out circles of dough from puff pastry sheets. Continue...
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07/19/2008
From New York Magazine
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08/26/2002
The Catalan verb escalivar means to cook in hot ashes (caliu, and escalivada, an assortment of roasted vegetables, is traditionally made exactly that way.
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