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08/07/2012
David Pasternack, the chef at the New York City restaurant Esca, uses a combination of olive oil and canola oil to make this classic Italian dish.
Issue #129
04/13/2009
In Vietnam, these crêpes are usually served with a dipping sauce made with fish sauce and lime juice, and a garnish of fresh herbs.
Issue #120
10/02/2007
The meatballs for this dish, a version of one from Carmen Barrio Perez, may be made up to three days in advance. Serve with crusty bread, if you like.
Issue #106
08/23/2005
Look for perilla leaves in Asian markets; if you can't find them, fresh mint makes a good substitute.
Issue #57
02/15/2007
For those who take their grits seriously, we suggest using the coarse-ground variety for this quintessentially Southern dish.
Issue #41
11/08/2000
This Cantonese fried noodle cake—soft inside but crisp outside—is a traditional version of what Americans know as chow mein.
Issue #25
11/07/2000
This dish is a sampling of the cuisine you would find, at an open-air restaurant, in the heart of Mexico.
Issue #25
04/06/2012
Inspired by the street foods of coastal city Ensenada, this tostada is a perfect combination of citrus, spicy chiles, and fresh seafood. This recipe was developed by Border Grill Las Vegas Executive Chef Mike Minor.
Does Not Apply
03/30/2011
Tender pea shoots are natural partners for rich-tasting shrimp and bacon.
Does Not Apply
02/12/2008
We love this recipe not only because the shrimp have a perfectly spicy kick, but also because it is a great recipe to serve with a round of cold margaritas.
Does Not Apply
Source: Ezra Pound Cake
02/11/2008
These beignets were originally adapted from the book Le Cordon Bleu At Home.
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Source: Whisk:A Food Blog
02/02/2008
Shrimp quesadillas are a perfect appetizer for a Mexican-themed party.
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Source: Chaos in the Kitchen
08/06/2003
Bacanes perdidos, or lost tamales, is a delicious use for leftover plantain tamales. This dish is a specialty of Baracoa.
Does Not Apply
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