53
results
Narrow Results
You've Selected:
Easy
Soups & Stews
Beans

Advertisement
09/09/2012
Beige and creamy, studded with ham, and homey as a log cabin, Senate bean soup sends the politically useful message that lawmakers are small-town boys and girls at heart.
Issue #150
09/04/2012
The Indian antecedent to my favorite soup, mulligatawny, likely was a thin, spicy lentil broth. The British thickened it, added meat, but, thankfully, kept the glorious Indian spices.
Issue #150
05/20/2011
This delicious chickpea soup can be cooked beneath the barbacoa recipe in a bullet smoker, much like Tia Adelita, the Los Angeles-area cook who gave us this recipe, prepares hers.
Issue #139
03/04/2011
This Indian-inspired dish, from a recipe in River Cottage Everyday by author Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall (Ten Speed Press, 2011), flavors lentils with caraway and coriander to make a quick, fragrant soup.
Issue #136
03/24/2011
Author Nancy Harmon Jenkins uses olive oil three ways in this version of the venerable Italian soup: for sautéing garlic, rubbing on the toasts that accompany the dish, and finishing the soup.
Issue #129
01/01/2013
This humble dish of black-eyed peas and rice makes good use of leftover ham scraps.
Issue #125
01/15/2010
In this earthy legume stew, chickpea flour is used to thicken and add a nutty undertone. Continue...
Issue #125
02/17/2010
This dish, sometimes called thareed, is similar to chicken curry. Instead of being served over rice, the stew is ladled over torn pieces of flat bread. As the dish sits, the bread soaks up the fragrant liquid. Continue...
Issue #116
09/05/2008
The recipe for this popular Egyptian morning dish is based on one that appears in The New Book of Middle Eastern Food by Claudia Roden.
Issue #114
04/10/2008
This Cypriot country dish is commonly served with fresh bread as an accompaniment to meze.
Issue #111
02/29/2008
The small lentils (variously called red lentils, pink lentils, Egyptian lentils, and, in South Asia, masoor dal) used for this dish turn yellow when cooked.
Issue #110
01/10/2010
Redolent of warm spices, deeply flavored Cincinnati-style chili is an enduring American classic. Continue...
Issue #108
10/02/2007
This recipe for the classic Tuscan soup is based on one in The River Cafe Cook Book by Rose Gray and Ruth Rogers (Ebury Press, 1995).
Issue #106
08/23/2007
Pecorino romano provides a nutty counterpoint to the spicy sausage and creamy beans in this hearty stew.
Issue #105
01/16/2008
This satisfying bean soup is finished with homemade pasta bits called csipetke, which are pinched by hand.
Issue #96
12/15/2005
Top-quality olive oil from Kalamata flavors this thick soup, a version of which has nourished Greeks since antiquity.
Issue #79
10/30/2007
This hearty soup, whose name is also spelled jote, iota, and yota, is enormously popular in and around Trieste.
Issue #62
08/30/2005
Traditionally this stew is cooked with wild pigeon, hunted in the forests of Jauco. Quail works equally well, says author Maricel Presilla.
Issue #59
06/21/2007
This hearty but brothy soup is one of Tuscany's most famous bean dishes.
Issue #46
10/23/2000
Locro, which is also made with beef, is always served as a main course, with rice.
Issue #35
« Previous 1 2 3 Next »