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09/05/2009
When making this tangy Tuscan crostini topping, fold in the tuna at the very end for a chunkier texture.
Issue #123
09/03/2002
Kippers—herring that has been salted and smoked—are an old English specialty, traditionally eaten fried, poached, or grilled for breakfast.
Issue #50
06/21/2007
The recipe for this traditional Venetian dish came from Da Fiore, one of our favorite restaurants in Venice.
Issue #38
10/23/2000
In the Arpège kitchen, chefs ''grill'' in salamanders, broilers set above the stove at eye level, where their powerful, even heat is easier to control. At home, searing in a pan on top of the stove works best.
Issue #35
03/08/2007
A specialty of Niçoise cuisine, this tasty tart is typically eaten as street fare.
Issue #32
10/09/2000
According to Jacques Médecin, former mayor of Nice and an authority on its cuisine, the layer of onions on a pissaladière should be half as thick as the crust.
Issue #32
12/12/2007
This recipe came from Ulrika Bengtsson, chef at the Swedish consulate in New York.
Issue #23
12/12/2007
Christer Larsson of Christer's restaurant in New York shared the recipe for this Christmas classic with us.
Issue #23
12/12/2007
This dish may have been named for an ascetic 19th-century religious zealot who enjoyed it on the sly.
Issue #23
03/11/2002
The versatile sauce used here comes from Rogers Gray Italian Country Cook Book (Random House, 1995), by Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray, chef-owners of London's acclaimed (and very Italian) River Café.
Issue #23
03/14/2002
Simply fried assorted seafood is a popular appetizer all over coastal Italy—and especially along the shores of the Adriatic.
Issue #21
01/17/2007
Straight from bayou country, this pastry-topped delight is a delicious variation of a traditional pot pie.
Issue #4
01/23/2007
This recipe is "old stove" cooking at its authentic best, straight from San Francisco's Italian quarter.
Issue #2
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