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10/13/2009
This Alsatian dish of white-fleshed fish and wine-braised sauerkraut comes with a creamy riesling sauce.
Issue #124
07/18/2008
Home-canned, oil-packed tuna is sumptuous, flaky, and full of flavor—a world apart from most commercial versions.
Issue #113
05/07/2007
This recipe was invented by resourceful Basque fishermen, who had to create dishes out of the staples they most often had on hand, namely, potatoes, dried peppers, and fish.
Issue #102
01/08/2008
This dish is one example of the cuisine of the Banda—hot, sweet, spicy and sour.
Issue #94
12/15/2005
This dish is prepared with a luminous wine from Jurançon.
Issue #79
12/12/2005
This salad depends for its flavor and texture on fresh (not frozen) squid and dried (not canned) chickpeas. Other bitter greens, like curly endive or radicchio, may be substituted for wild chicory.
Issue #78
11/17/2005
Cheng Lee Chin-o, the source of this recipe, makes a number of stuffings for milkfish. Sometimes she smears garlic on the filets before tying them together with dried sea grass; other times, she'll stuff them with a paste made from some of the fish's innards. For this recipe, she used just the liver.
Issue #73
11/17/2005
Farcellets de col (literally, little bundles of cabbage) are usually either cabbage rolls stuffed with ground pork or pork and cabbage dumplings. This version is a bit of a take on surf and turf with the fish stock pairing against snails.
Issue #73
11/11/2005
We were served this delightful fish soup on Christmas Eve in Vienna.
Issue #71
10/20/2005
Much prized in Italy and France, and especially in Piedmont and Nice, cardoons are in season from about October through February.
Issue #69
10/20/2005
Chez Panisse Café chef Russell Moore made this soup at the Castello di Verduno, cooking it in the dark, over an open fire. This is our version, adapted for stove-top cooking, with the lights on.
Issue #69
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
10/04/2001
This recipe calls for malanga, a tarolike root popular in St. Thomas, and sold in Caribbean markets.
Issue #47
10/17/2000
Okra is very popular on Crete. Like most Cretans, Christoforos Veneris, whose recipe this is, dries his okra in the sun before cooking it.
Issue #43
06/21/2007
Cuttlefish is a roughly oval-shaped cousin of the squid, with thicker, sweeter flesh and richer ink—and more of it.
Issue #38
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
03/05/2002
Chef Nobu Matsuhisa, of Matsuhisa in Los Angeles and Aspen and Nobu in New York City and London, uses shiromiso for this extremely delicate but intensely flavored dish.
Issue #27
03/14/2002
The various sea breams, including gilt-head and the variety the French call pagre, are traditionally considered among the most delicious fish in the Mediterranean.
Issue #20
03/20/2002
Jacques Maximin’s version of the classic Provençal soupe de poisson is emblematic of his bold but refined cooking.
Issue #17
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