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01/21/2013
We got this recipe—a sesame and chile-spiked ramen dish—from cookbook authors Tadashi Ono and Harris Salat.
Issue #153
12/15/2005
Older birds, whether roosters or hens, yield particularly flavorful broth.
Issue #79
10/13/2005
These small ridged gnocchi are perfect for "grabbing" the hearty sauce in this dish.
Issue #68
09/01/2005
Versions of pilaf—the term encompasses a wide variety of seasoned rice or bulgur dishes—can be found throughout the Middle East and Central Asia. This pilaf is among the most basic in the Armenian kitchen.
Issue #60
06/21/2007
This famous dish, which the Italians call pasta e fagioli, is commonly made with borlotti beans, but cranberry beans work just as well.
Issue #38
10/20/2000
The recipe calls for the French beans called cocos roses in this soup, but we substituted navy beans.
Issue #34
10/19/2000
Tenerumi are the leaves of the cucuzza, a Sicilian zucchini. Father Sal felt there could be no substitute but we made a good soup in the same spirit with dandelion greens and spinach.
Issue #34
03/14/2002
Artist and self taught cook Ed Giobbi loves wild mushrooms, and cooks up variations on this simple pasta dish when they’re in season.
Issue #21
01/23/2007
Parsley, long dismissed as a mere garnish, proves itself a flavorful accent in this soup.
Issue #4
01/23/2007
Saimin noodles, made from fine white flour and sold fresh, are the key to this warming soup.
Issue #3
12/15/2009
This fresh pasta dish celebrates the wide availability of winter squash varietals, including the Blue Hubbard squash. The sauce is delicious alone, and even better when served with a homemade tomato chutney.
Does Not Apply
Source: EcoMetro
09/18/2009
Fall is just about here, but we don’t have to say good-bye to grilling yet. You can make this rich Bolognese sauce with a tender, slow-cooked roast in a Dutch oven set right on the grill. Continue...
Does Not Apply
Source: Big, Bold, Beautiful Food
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