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04/02/2007
The presentation of this flaming dish is quite a show.
Issue #101
10/30/2007
We were inspired to make this fluffy omelette by a recipe in The Good Cook series Eggs and Cheese (Time-Life Books, 1980).
Issue #83
10/30/2007
We discovered that rich, buttery, thick-sliced shokupan (Japanese white bread) makes perfect French toast.
Issue #81
10/05/2007
This rich and creamy soup is a favorite in the coastal regions of France.
Issue #77
12/06/2005
This dense cake, inspired by a Julia Child recipe, has been served daily at Zuni Café since it was introduced, in 1982.
Issue #77
09/26/2005
This classic French pastry, whose name in both French and Spanish-mille-feuilles and milhojas, respectively-means thousand leaves (for its delicate multiple layers), is also known as the napoleon.
Issue #65
08/26/2002
An easy way to perfume your eggs with the earthy and decadent scent of black truffles.
Issue #55
09/03/2002
Chef Michel Bourdin reminded us, “Always remember that the guest has to wait for the soufflé, but the soufflé can’t wait for the guest.”
Issue #50
09/03/2002
Although frozen truffles may be used for this unusual dessert, chef Michel Bourdin highly recommended fresh ones in this case, for their intense flavor.
Issue #50
10/05/2001
We found Julia Child's method, which she said is “within the capabilities of an 8-year-old child”, to be nearly failproof and the resulting sauce just a little lighter.
Issue #47
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
10/25/2007
A forbidden pleasure to some, this classic French dish is to die for.
Issue #41
10/25/2007
This scrumptious French tart is the perfect blend of tart and sweet.
Issue #41
02/27/2002
Credit for inventing crêpes Suzette is claimed by French restaurateur Henri Charpentier, who in 1894, at age 14, while an assistant waiter, accidentally set a sauce aflame when serving dessert to the Prince of Wales.
Issue #40
03/01/2007
Of all the delights that grace the French Christmas table, probably nothing inspires more childlike joy than this dessert.
Issue #39
10/30/2007
In Lorraine, where it was born, quiche is always made in a round dish or flan ring (either fluted or straight-sided), and with a thin, light crust.
Issue #36
10/23/2000
This miraculous amuse-bouche, or ''palate pleaser'', is served at Arpège.
Issue #35
10/23/2000
Substitute ricotta for brocciu, which is almost impossible to find here.
Issue #34
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