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05/06/2013
A simple salad adds fresh contrast to fried strips of pizza dough.
Issue #156
04/11/2013
Coiled strands of spaghetti soak up a creamy sauce in these delectable fried ham and cheese fritters.
Issue #156
01/11/2013
A delicious marriage of creamy beans and mussels, this fragrant dish, adapted from a recipe in the Geometry of Pasta (Quirk Books, 2010), is made from a melange of mixed, leftover pasta, called pasta mista.
Issue #153
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
01/09/2011
No snack is as beloved in Sicily as these saffron-scented rice balls filled with ragù.
Issue #136
01/09/2011
These addictive fritters are a classic Sicilian street food.
Issue #136
10/08/2010
This dish, based on one from the book My Calabria (See book review), matches meaty swordfish steaks with a rustic, briny sauce of tomatoes, olives, and capers.
Issue #133
01/07/2010
The secret to making this hearty Basilicatan specialty is to fry the dried peppers to a delicate crisp. Continue...
Issue #120
04/10/2009
Many restaurants in Matera serve versions of this creamy fava bean puree topped with dandelion greens.
Issue #120
07/18/2008
Chilling the ricotta–prosciutto mixture after mixing it allows the flavors to come together and makes the balls easier to form.
Issue #113
01/16/2008
These delightful fritters are essentially Südtirol-style apple doughnuts.
Issue #96
10/24/2007
These classic Italian fried sandwiches are traditionally made with cows' milk mozzarella.
Issue #83
09/23/2005
Like most marinated vegetable dishes, this one is best made a day ahead of serving.
Issue #64
05/14/2007
This salad was reportedly invented by Italian restaurateur Caesar Cardini while he was chef at the famous Hotel Caesar's in Tijuana.
Issue #44
06/21/2007
This recipe, from Colman Andrews's Catalan Cuisine, makes good use of the spines left over when deboning anchovies.
Issue #38
10/23/2000
We enjoyed this featured dish at the Agriturismo de Carvalho in Friuli.
Issue #35
10/23/2000
These irresistible crisps are a typical traditional lunch-time fare for Friulian vineyard workers.
Issue #35
10/19/2000
This southern Italian classic might be named after the cheese that tops it—but some Sicilians think the title comes from palmigiana, their dialect word for ''shutter'', describing the way the eggplant slices are often overlapped.
Issue #34
03/05/2002
This is an updated Niçois version of Genoa’s classic torta pasqualina, or Eastertide torta (itself probably dating from the 16th century and often filled with Swiss chard instead of artichokes).
Issue #27
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