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10/23/2012
Joe's Special
Joe's Special is one of the most odd and divine scrambles known to man. Consisting of egg, garlic, spinach, and ground beef, the dish originated in San Francisco in the 1920s, at a long-gone Italian-American restaurant, New Joe's.
Issue #150
10/22/2012
Celery Root Rémoulade
This Parisian bistro staple salad of crisp, raw celery root tossed in a briny mustard aioli makes for a quick and elegant side dish.
Issue #150
10/18/2012
Hongshao Qiezi (Red-Cooked Eggplant)
This dish, from Shanghai, is meltingly tender and colored a dark red from braising in soy sauce and sugar.
Issue #150
10/08/2012
Salmorejo (Spanish Chilled Tomato Soup)
Salmorejo, gazpacho's richer, deeper, Spanish cousin is a cool, creamy tomato soup that transcends seasonality.
Issue #150
09/12/2012
Carrot-Ginger Dressing
This vibrantly orange dressing—from our friend Chef Tadashi Ono—was made famous by Japanese-American steak houses. It gets its incomparably clean flavor from puréed carrot and fresh ginger. Serve it simply tossed with crisp iceberg lettuce.
Issue #150
09/05/2012
Canh Chua Cá (Sour Fish Soup)
Southern Vietnamese cooks often simmer catfish steaks with caramel sauce, and use the fish's head and tail in this refreshing soup brightened with tamarind and pineapple.
Issue #150
09/04/2012
Espàrrecs Amb Vinagreta (Catalan Asparagus Vinagrette)
This perfect rendition, from Claudia Roden's masterpiece cookbook The Food of Spain (HarperCollins, 2011), is a deceptively simple mixture of olive oil, white wine vinegar, chopped parsley, and crushed tomato. Somehow it telegraphs coolness and warmth, acidity and richness all at the same time.
Issue #150