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03/20/2012
Our favorite fillings for Venetian tea sandwiches are asparagus and eggs, tuna and olives, and arugula with cured beef.
Issue #145
03/25/2011
Fabrizia Lanza taught us to make this classic Sicilian cake, rimmed in pistachio marzipan.
Issue #136
03/22/2011
Sicilian home cook Giovanna Giglio Cascone taught us how to make these moist lamb pies.
Issue #136
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
04/12/2010
Chef Andrew Carmellini recommends microwaving asparagus in a tightly covered dish with a little water and olive oil; it’s a fast and easy way to steam the vegetable while preserving its color, texture, and flavor. Continue...
Issue #119
03/09/2009
These pillow-soft gnocchi come from Boston’s Sportello.
Issue #119
02/17/2009
Stuffed with bread crumbs and Pecorino Romano, these artichokes are a satisfying side dish. The recipe is based on one that the Italian-American family of our executive editor, Dana Bowen, has used for generations; it appeared in “Tender at the Heart,” in our March 2009 issue.
Issue #118
12/27/2009
Calabrians in Italy sometimes add sliced cured sausage to this popular frittata on Easter, to celebrate the end of Lent. This recipe appeared in Janet Fletcher's "The Shepherd's Way," about ricotta made by Calabrian farmers (August/September 2008).
Issue #113
01/28/2008
In Lori Zimring De Mori’s article “The Flavors of Home” (April 2006), where this recipe first appeared, the author describes the foods of Florentine trattorias. A version of this dish (piselli freschi in Italian) is served at the restaurant Coco Lezzone in Florence. Look for fresh unshelled peas at your local farmers’ market.
Issue #92
04/19/2007
For this dish, use fresh young favas with thin, tender skins that don't need peeling.
Issue #84
12/02/2005
This is an adaptation—by Dirt Floor Cellars chief (and Cakebread Cellars chef) Richard Haake—of a traditional Neapolitan specialty. The dish's name literally means crazy water.
Issue #75
05/06/2011
This recipe appeared with the feature "The Incredible Island of Food and Wine" by Chloe Osborne (April 2004), a close look at the culinary world of Tasmania. Frittatas are typically made on the stove in a skillet, but preparing them in a Bundt pan offers a convenient and beautiful alternative for a festive brunch.
Issue #74
09/18/2008
A simple recipe for this widely popular dish in Sardinia.
Issue #68
03/06/2007
The freshest vegetables of the season are the secret to infusing this Italian classic with color and flavor.
Issue #66
03/01/2007
The quintessential summer soup, this gazpacho gets an added treat—a tasty relish of tomato, pepper, and onion.
Issue #51
06/21/2007
Italians use good-quality tuna packed in olive oil (ventresca, or tuna belly, is the best) for this simple salad.
Issue #46
10/19/2000
Our home-style version of the Missouri Baking Co.'s specialty cake is frosted, but not decorated.
Issue #34
03/06/2007
This recipe appeared in Eugenia Bone’s “Feast of the Seven Fishes,” in which she describes her family’s traditional Italian Christmas Eve feast (December 1998).
Issue #31
02/03/2009
Purists may note that this Italian-American specialty isn't really scampi (Adriatic crayfish)—but as its name promises, it really is shrimp cooked scampi-style.
Issue #28
03/08/2002
According to Rao’s Cookbook, this seafood salad is “perhaps the most popular dish at Rao’s”, and one whose simplicity epitomizes the Rao’s style.
Issue #28
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