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11/10/2008
This hearty stew of fried and simmered beef and vegetables gets its distinct flavor from an aromatic spice mixture composed of cardamom, allspice, and cinnamon.
Issue #116
01/28/2008
In the old days these pasties were made with a savory filling on one end and a sweet one at the other making a meal—dessert included.
Issue #93
10/23/2007
If you can, use pan drippings left from roasting a piece of beef to flavor the gravy for these rich, luscious pot pies.
Issue #90
12/15/2005
In Rome, "pizza rustica", topped with sliced potatoes and rosemary, is a popular treat.
Issue #79
12/15/2005
This dish is named in Hachis Parmentier's honor and is a French version of England's cottage pie (or vice versa).
Issue #79
03/11/2007
In Ireland, the term bacon is used loosely; the meat in this Irish casserole is actually ham.
Issue #65
10/03/2001
The French-Canadian restaurant La Ferme Enchantée gave us its version of this hearty, traditional stew.
Issue #47
03/08/2007
This recipe comes from Catalan Cuisine, by former SAVEUR editor Colman Andrews.
Issue #32
08/17/2007
This dish is a traditional specialty of the East End of the Hamptons.
Issue #29
12/04/2000
No other dish shows off the richly varied charcuterie of Alsace quite like this one, which was traditionally served at home on Sundays after the family returned from church.
Issue #16
01/30/2010
This recipe for old-fashioned chicken pot pie is an adaptation of one in James Beard's American Cookery (Little, Brown; 1980). This recipe originally appeared in the September/October 1995 issue of SAVEUR, and it's still one of our favorites. Continue...
Issue #8
01/23/2007
Our adaptation of this French classic offers a bit of a twist, thanks to a topping of tapenade.
Issue #3
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