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Recipe (13)
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01/10/2011
The recipe for these crunchy fritters called Zeppole di San Giuseppe, courtesy of Malgieri, are topped with a cinnamon-ricotta filling.
Issue #136
01/28/2008
In Lori Zimring De Mori’s article “The Flavors of Home” (April 2006), where this recipe first appeared, the author describes the foods of Florentine trattorias. A version of this dish (piselli freschi in Italian) is served at the restaurant Coco Lezzone in Florence. Look for fresh unshelled peas at your local farmers’ market.
Issue #92
12/02/2005
This is an adaptation—by Dirt Floor Cellars chief (and Cakebread Cellars chef) Richard Haake—of a traditional Neapolitan specialty. The dish's name literally means crazy water.
Issue #75
05/06/2011
This recipe appeared with the feature "The Incredible Island of Food and Wine" by Chloe Osborne (April 2004), a close look at the culinary world of Tasmania. Frittatas are typically made on the stove in a skillet, but preparing them in a Bundt pan offers a convenient and beautiful alternative for a festive brunch.
Issue #74
09/18/2008
A simple recipe for this widely popular dish in Sardinia.
Issue #68
03/06/2007
The freshest vegetables of the season are the secret to infusing this Italian classic with color and flavor.
Issue #66
03/01/2007
The quintessential summer soup, this gazpacho gets an added treat—a tasty relish of tomato, pepper, and onion.
Issue #51
06/21/2007
Italians use good-quality tuna packed in olive oil (ventresca, or tuna belly, is the best) for this simple salad.
Issue #46
03/06/2007
This recipe appeared in Eugenia Bone’s “Feast of the Seven Fishes,” in which she describes her family’s traditional Italian Christmas Eve feast (December 1998).
Issue #31
02/03/2009
Purists may note that this Italian-American specialty isn't really scampi (Adriatic crayfish)—but as its name promises, it really is shrimp cooked scampi-style.
Issue #28
03/08/2002
According to Rao’s Cookbook, this seafood salad is “perhaps the most popular dish at Rao’s”, and one whose simplicity epitomizes the Rao’s style.
Issue #28
04/05/2007
In Rome, these fragrant artichokes are seasoned with mentuccia, a delicate wild mint native to Italy.
Issue #11
04/05/2007
Fresh young fava beans signal the beginning of spring and all its glory.
Issue #11
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