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10/23/2012
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
09/06/2012
The original eggs Sardou has pizzazz, with anchovies tucked in between egg and artichoke, and a thick hollandaise sauce blanketing the entire dish, scattered with handfuls of minced black truffle, parsley, and ham and served with elegant fried asparagus spears.
Issue #150
10/06/2011
These fluffy, brioche-like rolls are traditionally served on Jewish holidays, but they're perfect for any occasion.
Issue #141
03/10/2011
These rich dumplings are an ideal vehicle for syrup. Vallier Robert uses butter in his grand-pères, but the Chouinards use the lard drippings from their oreilles de christ (fried pork rinds).
Issue #136
08/30/2012
SAVEUR kitchen assistant Max Iattoni gave us the recipe for these eggs, which he based on his favorite breakfast sandwich.
Issue #135
03/14/2010
The recipe for these cod cakes hails from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia—more precisely, from the files of home cook Eva Murphy, whom Sasha Chapman profiled in "August's Feast" (August/September 2009). Continue...
Issue #122
04/04/2013
This muesli is a flavorful take on the original mixture developed in Switzerland in the early 20th century.
Issue #114
11/23/2012
Cream cheese helps make these rolls, which appeared in SAVEUR's Breakfast issue (October 2009), rich and moist. The dough may be prepared a day in advance and left to rise in the refrigerator overnight, ready for brunch in the morning. Here's an illustrated step-by-step guide on how to prepare the rolls. See the recipe »
Issue #114
06/13/2010
The addition of seltzer water and yogurt to the batter lends these pancakes a light texture, a mild tang, and a smooth consistency.
Continue...
Issue #114
03/04/2010
The recipe for this crunchy french toast is based on the one used at the Lafayette restaurant in the Hay-Adams hotel in Washington, D.C. Continue...
Issue #114
01/13/2010
Making your own breakfast sausage is easier than you might think. These patties are a simple mixture of ground pork and spices. Continue...
Issue #114
09/05/2008
Early varieties of these classic British breakfast patties often included meat, but we prefer the simplicity of the meatless version.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
Versions of congee can be found on breakfast tables all over Asia.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
Red-eye gravy, a classic Southern preparation, is a thin sauce made from the drippings of fried country ham and brewed coffee.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
The key to ultrafluffy biscuits is to work the dough as little as possible.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
The recipe for this popular Egyptian morning dish is based on one that appears in The New Book of Middle Eastern Food by Claudia Roden.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
This is one of many styles of akuri, as this dish is called in India, served at the Royal Bombay Yacht Club in Mumbai.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
There are all sorts of ways to garnish this popular Peruvian morning dish.
Issue #114
07/18/2008
Home curing is easy and yields a far more flavorful bacon than the store-bought kind.
Issue #113
08/23/2007
This dish pairs eggs, sweet potatoes, bacon, and parsley in an unexpected way.
Issue #105
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