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02/10/2012
Chef Tom Valenti of Manhattan's Ouest uses the foreshank, a meatier cut than the hindshank, for this recipe for shanks braised in a stock flavored with wine, aromatics, and anchovies.
Issue #145
02/17/2009
These herbed baby artichokes are delicious on their own or as a component of dozens of other dishes, from pizzas and pastas to salads and frittatas. Once you’ve braised the artichokes, they keep very well in the refrigerator for up to three days, so you can use them in several meals. This recipe appeared in David Plotnikoff’s “Tender at the Heart” (March 2009).
Issue #118
04/23/2007
Prepare this dish in the early days of fava season, using only very fresh—preferably just-picked—young favas.
Issue #84
10/28/2007
For added flavor, Sam Hayward, chef of Fore Street in Portland, Maine, likes to grill his lamb shanks before braising them.
Issue #49
10/04/2001
This recipe is adapted from one appearing in The Cook and the Gardener by Amanda Hesser.
Issue #47
12/12/2007
Braising carrots slowly in butter, rather than steaming or boiling them, brings out their natural sweetness.
Issue #31
08/24/2010
Tender, honey-glazed braised rabbit legs make for a satisfying meal, and they're easily paired with any seasonal vegetables. This dish is a staple on the menu at American Grocery, where chef Joe Clarke glazes the rabbit legs with local honey.
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