13
results
Narrow Results
You've Selected:
Easy
Middle Eastern
Bake
Saveur
Main Ingredient
Bread (4)
Nuts (4)
Lamb (3)
Cheese (2)
Course
Bread (3)
Season
Spring (3)
Winter (3)
Fall (1)
Summer (1)
Topic
Recipe (13)

Advertisement
04/11/2013
This chewy flatbread can be grilled outdoors or oven-baked and finished in a grill pan.
Issue #156
09/13/2010
Bake these Turkish spiced lamb and tomato flat breads on a heated pizza stone in the oven so that the crust and topping cook evenly.
Issue #132
04/07/2010
Noura Samimi, a home cook in Manhattan Beach, California, serves this flavorful Iranian dish with rice. The Los Angeles area, of which Manhattan Beach is a part, is home to one of the world's largest Iranian émigré populations. Continue...
Issue #127
04/14/2009
Using Saigon cinnamon, a fiery sweet spice, adds complexity and fragrance to this simple one-pot chicken and rice dish.
Issue #120
04/13/2009
This pastry is usually drenched in sugar syrup and topped with crushed pistachios.
Issue #120
04/10/2009
Briefly frying the eggplants for this classic dish softens their flesh, making them easier to stuff.
Issue #120
01/16/2008
This delicate pastry is layered with rose-water pastry cream topped with salty pistachios.
Issue #96
10/27/2005
Za'tar, Arabic for wild thyme, is also the name of a mixture of that herb, salt, sesame seeds, and, usually, tart, powdered red sumac berries.
Issue #70
10/27/2005
During Eid, it is customary for people to drop in on friends and relatives, bringing cookies, like these, as a gift.
Issue #70
10/27/2005
This recipe flavors the syrup with lemon juice alone, but typically orange blossom and rose waters are used too.
Issue #70
10/27/2005
This recipe contains Bahárát, an Arab seasoning mix containing anywhere from three to nine spices (the most popular versions have seven).
Issue #70
09/01/2005
If your feta is very sharp, soak it in cold water in the refrigerator for a day before using.
Issue #60
09/01/2005
Popular from Morocco to Turkey, the cookies called kurabia—also rendered as gourabia or ghorayebah—may be shaped like little balls or even bracelets.
Issue #60