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01/25/2008
Delicate and beautiful, these tarts combine earthy mushrooms and creamy fresh favas.
Issue #94
12/27/2011
A sprinkling of herbs and a touch of lemon zest bring out the creamy flavor of fresh goats' milk cheese.
Issue #83
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
12/15/2005
Chef Louis Diat created this classic soup in the early 1900s, while working at New York's Ritz-Carlton hotel.
Issue #79
12/15/2005
The lamb sweetbreads required in this recipe may be special-ordered from your butcher.
Issue #79
10/05/2007
This recipe is a delicious fennel-scented court bouillon flecked with ham.
Issue #77
10/05/2007
Chef Philippe Téchoire serves this at Chez Philippe, one of his Bordeaux restaurants.
Issue #77
03/06/2007
Sweet figs, tangy apricots, and a buttery puff pastry create a dessert beautifully layered with taste and texture.
Issue #76
12/05/2005
This salad is Gérard Chave's improvisation on a dish he learned from Alain Chapel; it was originally made with sheep's feet.
Issue #75
10/16/2012
The origins of leeks vinaigrette—poached leeks in a mustardy dressing—are unknown, but it's easy to imagine someone pulling them out of the stockpot once they had worked their magic, then seasoning them.
Issue #68
03/06/2007
This traditional French salad is light, crunchy, and delightfully sweet.
Issue #59
03/06/2007
The tarragon-infused sauce of this preparation enhances the delicate flavor of the fish.
Issue #53
09/03/2002
The naming of dishes after celebrity clientele has largely vanished today, except in delis, but the Connaught restaurant maintains the tradition with this consommé named after Cole Porter.
Issue #50
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
03/01/2002
Terence Conran used a poulet de Bresse—a plump, blue-footed chicken from Burgundy—for this dish, but a good free-range chicken tastes good, too.
Issue #44
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
06/02/2011
These fried potatoes get their name from Paris's Pont Neuf ("New Bridge"—in fact the city's oldest one), where, it is said, pommes frites used to be sold.
Issue #41
10/25/2007
This scrumptious French tart is the perfect blend of tart and sweet.
Issue #41
02/03/2009
Here is how Julia Child and Jacques Pepin tell us to make pommes soufflés.
Issue #40
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