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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
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
10/02/2007
Serve these treats as hors d'oeuvres or along with the Thanksgiving meal itself, as the Canterburys do.
Issue #106
10/02/2007
A Spanish tortilla is similar to an Italian frittata. The Cooks of Sils make many different tortillas, including this classic variation, which includes mushrooms and potatoes.
Issue #106
10/02/2007
A specialty of the Chikusei udon shop in the city of Takamatsu is its tempura made of soft-boiled eggs.
Issue #106
08/23/2007
This dish pairs eggs, sweet potatoes, bacon, and parsley in an unexpected way.
Issue #105
09/04/2007
These smoky, creamy-in-the-center eggs are topped with spoonfuls of caviar—a luxurious combination of flavors and textures.
Issue #97
01/25/2008
This recipe comes from Nacho Manzano, chef at the Michelin-starred Casa Marcial in the Asturian town of Arriondas.
Issue #93
01/28/2008
This deep dish pizza pie is filled with five kinds of cheese, an abundance of eggs, and a miniature deli of cold cuts.
Issue #92
11/16/2007
We add mashed potato to the filling of this traditional hors d'oeuvre.
Issue #76
10/30/2007
In the dialect of the Veneto Hills of Italy, tortel is another word for frittata, which here usually means a frittata made with herbs.
Issue #75
10/30/2007
These spicy latkes taste great served with sour cream and mango chutney, or plain, if you prefer.
Issue #63
10/03/2008
In Amish country, where pickled beets are a staple, delis sell “red beet eggs” as a snack.
Issue #61
03/01/2002
The success of this simple dish depends on the freshness of the vegetables; just out of the garden is best.
Issue #44
06/14/2007
These croquettes can also be filled with chicken or tuna.
Issue #42
10/25/2007
A forbidden pleasure to some, this classic French dish is to die for.
Issue #41
06/21/2007
This Harry's Bar creation was inspired by the Contessa Amalia Nani Mocenigo, a steady customer whose doctor had forbidden her to eat cooked meat.
Issue #38
08/17/2007
Well-known food editor Craig Claiborne called this recipe "Americana, pure and simple".
Issue #29
03/14/2002
A dish of pre-Hispanic origin, causa—sometimes made with crab or camarones instead of tuna—is often served as a lunchtime appetizer.
Issue #21
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