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05/10/2013
Fenugreek greens, a Sindhi favorite, are the centerpiece of this hearty stew.
Issue #156
04/07/2013
Tender Japanese eggplant work best in this appetizer recipe from the Republic of Georgia.
Issue #155
03/19/2013
Almost any vegetable can be substituted for spinach in this vegetarian appetizer.
Issue #155
01/23/2013
The beans in this classic Punjabi dish can be cooked without a pressure cooker, but allow for an extra hour of cooking time. Serve with flatbread or rice.
Issue #153
11/14/2012
Chopped whole lemon and spicy fresh ginger lend brightness to these hearty roasted vegetables, which complement the rich roast leg of lamb. In place of the potatoes and acorn squash in the recipe, parsnips and pumpkin can also be used.
Issue #152
11/15/2012
Based on a recipe from Eastern Shore musician William "Pooh" Johnston, these spicy pickles are a delicious accompaniment to any meal.
Issue #151
09/12/2012
This vibrantly orange dressing—from our friend Chef Tadashi Ono—was made famous by Japanese-American steak houses. It gets its incomparably clean flavor from puréed carrot and fresh ginger. Serve it simply tossed with crisp iceberg lettuce.
Issue #150
09/04/2012
A stew made from chana dal (yellow split peas), sambar is a spicy medium for vegetables from miniature eggplants to okra to pearl onions.
Issue #150
08/27/2012
Angela Tovar Morales, a cook at La Casa Dragones—the home of Casa Dragones Tequila in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico—gave us the recipe for her classic guacamole with fresh tortilla chips. For the best results, she suggests making it in a molcajete, or mortar and pestle.
Issue #149
07/18/2012
This earthy toasted pumpkin seed salsa, a specialty of the Yucatán, is rich, thick, and satisfying. Serve it with tortilla chips for dipping.
Issue #149
07/18/2012
Charred tomatoes give this vibrant red salsa a hint of sweetness and smoke.
Issue #149
07/18/2012
Tropical fruit adds sweetness and acidity to this fragrant, spicy salsa. The tart pineapple is a perfect foil for rich meats, stewed chicken, and roasted fish.
Issue #149
07/18/2012
This peanut-chile sauce, a take on a traditional salsa from Chiapas, Mexico, is delicious spooned on grilled chicken or shrimp.
Issue #149
07/18/2012
These vinegary pickled chiles are an essential condiment for all kinds of street foods in Mexico.
Issue #149
07/18/2012
Bright and fruity, this salsa is the perfect counterpoint to the richness of cheesy dishes and grilled meats.
Issue #149
07/17/2012
Smoky roasted poblano chiles add deep flavor to starchy potatoes in this side dish typical of Central Mexico.
Issue #149
05/22/2012
Crisp, light-as-air fritters like these are a popular street snack throughout Senegal and the rest of west Africa. They're usually accompanied by chile-hot, tomato-based kaani sauce (see recipe).
Issue #147
05/16/2012
Simple and satisfying, this chile-spiked black-eyed pea salad dressed with fresh lime juice is a great side dish for grilled fish. The longer it sits, the better it tastes, so let it marinate for an hour or more before serving.
Issue #147
05/04/2012
The creamy avocado, sweet mango, and bright citrus in this salad make a refreshing counterpoint to Senegal's rich and savory stews.
Issue #147
04/17/2012
This spicy, cooked chile–and–tomato sauce is used to add a kick to virtually every dish in Senegal, especially accara and other fried street snacks. To make it spicier, simply add more habanero chiles or a pinch of cayenne.
Issue #147
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