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01/23/2013
The beans in this classic Punjabi dish can be cooked without a pressure cooker, but allow for an extra hour of cooking time. Serve with flatbread or rice.
Issue #153
10/15/2012
This long-cooking Ethiopian braised chicken dish is the first thing author Marcus Samuelsson prepares when his wife's sisters come to town.
Issue #150
09/06/2012
This dish of delicate veal, butter and more butter, cream and carrots consistently ranks in the top ten when the French are surveyed about their favorite dishes. This recipe comes from author Alexander Lobrano, who wrote about the dish for our 150th issue.
Issue #150
07/16/2012
A spicy, fruity tomatillo sauce offsets the richness of bone-in pork ribs in this luscious dish from the state of Puebla.
Issue #149
07/11/2012
This hearty chili is a Minnesota State Fair staple, spiked with chile powder and paprika.
Issue #148
04/19/2012
The national dish of Senegal, this boldly flavored combination of fish, rice, and vegetables simmered in tomato sauce is a hearty one–pot meal. You can make it with any fish or vegetables you have on hand, including potatoes, cassava, squash or pumpkin, and plantains. See the article Senegalese Shopping List for more information on the ingredients traditionally used in this dish.
Issue #147
01/16/2013
In this Lebanese recipe, tomatoes and green beans release some of their flavor into the cooking liquid, creating a rich broth.
Issue #141
09/10/2011
In this recipe, celery stalks' stringy fibers, often removed before cooking, act as a brace to help the vegetable keep its shape through a long simmer.
Issue #141
01/04/2013
The recipe for this soup is based on one from Taipei's Yong Kang Beef Noodle shop.
Issue #134
11/23/2010
Based on the classic French caramelized-onion tart with olives and anchovies, these little two-bite hors d'oeuvres pack a flavorful punch.
Issue #134
11/18/2010
The recipe for this comforting soup is based on one from Budapest chef András Singer, who crumbles matzo to make his matzo balls, giving them a striated texture. We found that using baking powder makes them even more springy and airy.
Issue #134
11/17/2010
When braised with wine, veal shoulder tenderizes and soaks up the aromatic liquid.
Issue #134
11/17/2010
Many Piedmontese families serve this cold antipasto, a classic combination of tender veal and a creamy sauce, on Christmas.
Issue #134
07/25/2012
When fresh corn isn't in season use thawed frozen corn, and add a pinch of sugar to the pot.
Issue #133
10/07/2010
These fragrant collards are cooked with an ethiopian-style spiced butter flavored with cardamom, fenugreek, and nigella seeds.
Issue #133
10/07/2010
Author Lonnée Hamilton simmers her collards until they're tender and silky in a chicken stock fortified with onions and garlic.
Issue #133
10/07/2010
Brazilian food blogger Neide Rigo gave us the recipe for this hearty soup from the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil.
Issue #133
10/07/2010
The key step in making this Indonesian dish is to create a base of flavors by gently sweating the paste of chiles, turmeric, ginger, and garlic before stewing the collard greens in coconut milk.
Issue #133
10/07/2010
We based this recipe for garam masala–spiced greens on one in Kashmiri Cooking by Krishna Prasad Dar (Penguin, 1995).
Issue #133
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