|
11
results
|
||
|
Narrow Results
|
11/10/2011
This multipurpose seasoning base forms the foundation of numerous dishes in Puerto Rico.
Issue #143
08/23/2007
This gravy is enriched with a variety of meats: hot Italian sausage, slender baby back ribs, thin-cut lamb shoulder chops, and more.
Issue #105
12/15/2005
Avgholimono (or avgolemono) is often a soup but may also be a sauce, as it is here.
Issue #79
12/05/2005
We adapted a recipe in Escoffier's Le Guide culinaire, published in 1903, for this version.
Issue #75
06/24/2008
This is a version of the sauce Rao’s restaurant in New York now sells nationwide.
Issue #28
03/14/2002
The name means “fermented fish with coconut milk”, but Americans may find this dish more reminiscent of chili—even though it is served as a condiment with rice and vegetables.
Issue #21
08/13/2007
A lesson in French saucemaking: Demi-glace is made by reducing sauce espagnole.
Issue #20
06/18/2007
This sauce is more delicate than the familiar bolognese sauce, and is perfect on pasta.
Issue #18
03/06/2013
The transcendent flavors of these dishes—from hearty mapo tofu to sweet and sour meatballs—will add some spice to your next dinner party.
Does Not Apply
12/23/2012
Celebrate Christmas with quintessential Puerto Rican holiday fare, from crispy plaintain fritters with stewed shrimp to classic pernil asado, roast pork shoulder with a spicy sweet sauce. Remember to serve plenty of coquito, a festive, tropical eggnog flavored with coconut and rum.
Does Not Apply
10/07/2009
More of a chunky spread, this "jam" packs a punch with traces of bittersweet chocolate, smoked chiles, and warm spices. Continue...
Does Not Apply
Source: Homesick Texan
|
|






