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Recipe (21)
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07/17/2012
Traditionally made in Puebla to celebrate Mexican Independence Day on September 16, these chiles have a minced pork filling enhanced with chopped fruit, and a creamy walnut sauce.
Issue #149
05/03/2012
For this delicious, sumptuous stew, you can make your own peanut butter or use a natural version, minus the stablizers and sugar found in many commercial brands, to get the right silky texture and pure peanut flavor.
Issue #147
02/15/2010
Variations on this salad have been served in Los Angeles everywhere from the Fox Studios Commissary to Wolfgang Puck’s Chinois on Main. Continue...
Issue #127
01/22/2010
Serve this hearty main course (from Brooklyn’s Marlow & Sons) with a loaf of crusty bread to soak up the chorizo-spiked broth. Continue...
Issue #119
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
02/18/2013
Canned chipotle chiles and chorizo are two of the ingredients that distinguish this central Mexican version of chilaquiles from other regional styles of the dish.
Issue #114
03/18/2008
Not quite croquettes and not quite chicken kiev, these rich, butter-stuffed chicken cutlets are delicious.
Issue #110
01/16/2008
We learned an interesting technique with this recipe: leave the seeds inside the chiles so that they'll mingle with the stuffing, adding a little spark of heat.
Issue #96
01/16/2008
This recipe is a Chinese-American rendering of a Cantonese dish, employing a version of a sweet and sour sauce usually found on fish but just as delicious on pork.
Issue #96
09/26/2005
We developed this recipe using several traditional ones for this famous Italian specialty.
Issue #65
05/09/2007
The use of cornmeal and collards gives a Southern spin to these goujonnettes, French fried 'fingers" of sole.
Issue #64
03/06/2007
This Colorado twist on a Mexican favorite uses surprisingly mild big jim chiles to delicious effect.
Issue #52
06/21/2007
This recipe for this Venetian classic was shared with us by Al Covo, the restaurant where we had the best fritto misto in Venice.
Issue #38
03/04/2002
This throwback to the Ranch House restaurant is still a popular choice with vegetarians and non-vegetarians alike.
Issue #26
11/08/2000
This Cantonese fried noodle cake—soft inside but crisp outside—is a traditional version of what Americans know as chow mein.
Issue #25
11/07/2000
This dish is a sampling of the cuisine you would find, at an open-air restaurant, in the heart of Mexico.
Issue #25
04/30/2008
If wild asparagus is unavailable, substitute pencil asparagus.
Issue #19
01/27/2007
Cabbage is the quintessential Irish green vegetable: versatile, satisfying, and a worthy match for salmon.
Issue #5
08/31/2008
Homemade tortillas and ultrafresh ingredients make these tacos especially good.
Does Not Apply
Source: The Paupered Chef
02/06/2007
This unique curry is served with small, soft bread rolls called pav (from the Portuguese word for bread, păo) that resemble parker house rolls.
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