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09/14/2011
Seniard Creek cook Clarence Bratton's method for roasted potatoes, which calls for cooking them at a high temperature, turns them golden brown on the outside and creamy within.
Issue #141
10/02/2007
Cured country hams can be cooked with sweet beverages, like ginger ale, champagne, or, in this case, Coca-Cola, to counteract their salty character.
Issue #106
01/25/2008
"Honeygar" is vinegar mixed with honey and gives the lamb a sweet but tangy flavor.
Issue #93
12/06/2005
Zuni Café uses a variety of fruits for this salad, among them cherries, little bunches of grapes, and ripe figs. They also uses a range of greens, sometimes substituting mesclun or arugula for frisée.
Issue #77
12/05/2005
Use the freshest salad greens and herbs you can, organic if possible, for this salad.
Issue #75
09/18/2008
A simple recipe for this widely popular dish in Sardinia.
Issue #68
04/21/2008
Herdwick lamb is not available in this country, and we found that related breeds raised here were not noticeably more flavorful than good conventional lamb.
Issue #66
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
03/21/2013
Roasting sunchokes brings out their sweet, nutty flavor.
Does Not Apply
07/22/2008
Most recipes for a roasted leg of lamb call for slow, low-temperature cooking. This recipe by Jamie Oliver is an exception: Oliver suggests cooking the meat for just one and a half hours at 425 degrees, and the results are as tender and juicy as can be. A simple accompaniment of simmered potatoes, carrots, and fennel makes for a great centerpiece entrée.
Does Not Apply
Source: Jamie Oliver
07/21/2008
This Easter-inspired dish is dressed simply with olive oil, herbs, salt, and pepper
Does Not Apply
Source: Chocolate and Zucchini
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