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Recipe (23)
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10/10/2011
This traditional Lancashire pork pie recipe is typically served cold, often with a dollop of English mustard.
Issue #141
11/18/2010
Author Roberta Corradin's mother, Lucia Gros Corradin, serves these ravioli in chicken or veal broth.
Issue #134
03/09/2009
The key to making this dish (from San Francisco’s Slanted Door), often called “shaking beef”, is to sear the meat in small batches in a very hot wok or skillet so that it browns quickly.
Issue #119
05/07/2007
Make sure to use skin-on salt cod; the natural gelatin in the skin is vital to emulsifying the sauce.
Issue #102
01/16/2008
Why settle for just one type of gnocchi, this recipe offers both spinach and cheese.
Issue #96
01/25/2008
This elaborate dish is not only beautiful to the eye but heaven to the mouth.
Issue #94
01/28/2008
These ribs are glazed with a type of Hawaiian yellow passion fruit adding a tangy kick to the meat.
Issue #93
12/15/2005
French chef Paul Bocuse's idea of encrusting fish filets with "scales" of potato has been widely copied.
Issue #79
09/01/2005
Camphor wood for smoking, used for this duck at the China Club, is not available in the United States.
Issue #60
08/11/2005
This is a specialty of Le Train Bleu in Paris.
Issue #56
08/23/2002
One year at the Bracebridge Dinner in Yosemite, this dish was made with cold-smoked pheasant breast.
Issue #55
10/24/2007
If you can properly roast a chicken, you can cook almost anything.
Issue #51
09/03/2002
Kippers—herring that has been salted and smoked—are an old English specialty, traditionally eaten fried, poached, or grilled for breakfast.
Issue #50
11/19/2007
This recipe comes from chef Guy Savoy, who not only stuffs his turkey with foie gras, but also uses super-premium poulet de bresse.
Issue #46
03/01/2002
Terence Conran used a poulet de Bresse—a plump, blue-footed chicken from Burgundy—for this dish, but a good free-range chicken tastes good, too.
Issue #44
06/21/2007
This ancient Venetian specialty is a savory transmutation of the air-dried, hard-as-wood stockfish called baccalà in Venice.
Issue #38
10/30/2007
In Lorraine, where it was born, quiche is always made in a round dish or flan ring (either fluted or straight-sided), and with a thin, light crust.
Issue #36
03/08/2007
Made from the thymus or pancreas gland of a young calf, these sweetbreads are a French classic.
Issue #32
03/14/2002
Chef Robert Lalleman at the Auberge de Noves made us this dish with the famous ducks of Challans, in the Vendée region of western France; muscovy ducks are a more than adequate American substitute.
Issue #20
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