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10/28/2007
Torta di Pane, the best known dessert in Tocino, Switzerland, is the favored way for locals to use leftover bread.
Issue #82
01/11/2006
A simple, cold spaghetti dish ennobled by Sevruga caviar.
Issue #81
01/11/2006
At Barbuto, chef Jonathan Waxman serves variations of this salad on his menu throughout the year using other vegetables-for instance, asparagus in the spring and zucchini in the summer.
Issue #78
12/06/2005
Zuni Café substituted spaghetti for the more traditional linguine in their version of this Italian classic.
Issue #77
12/06/2005
Marcella Hazan says that artichokes will only truely develop their flavor when they are deeply browned.
Issue #77
10/29/2007
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
12/02/2005
The beans in this dish are probably called enbogonè, "snailed", because they're cooked as the gastropods are.
Issue #75
05/06/2011
This recipe appeared with the feature "The Incredible Island of Food and Wine" by Chloe Osborne (April 2004), a close look at the culinary world of Tasmania. Frittatas are typically made on the stove in a skillet, but preparing them in a Bundt pan offers a convenient and beautiful alternative for a festive brunch.
Issue #74
05/09/2007
These rolls have it all—salty prosciutto, sweet figs, and creamy goat cheese.
Issue #71
07/26/2011
The savory simplicity of mushrooms grilled over hot coals is always a favorite summer side dish. Only a hint of garlic and parsley are needed to flavor these earthy vegetables.
Issue #68
09/18/2008
A simple recipe for this widely popular dish in Sardinia.
Issue #68
03/06/2007
The freshest vegetables of the season are the secret to infusing this Italian classic with color and flavor.
Issue #66
09/15/2005
Vigliacca can mean scoundrel which in the case of a sauce means that it's spiced with chile peppers.
Issue #63
09/15/2005
The owners of Trattoria Garga makes this tart as an alternative to the panna cotta (cooked cream) served in most local trattorias. Digestives are English sweet wheat crackers taken with tea.
Issue #63
01/18/2010
We adapted this recipe from The Minimalist Cooks Dinner by Mark Bittman (Broadway Books, 2001). If you can't find the short, twisted "twin" pasta called gemelli, use penne instead. Continue...
Issue #59
03/06/2007
Flavored with shrimp, garlic, and zingy flakes of red pepper, this pasta dish is devilishly good.
Issue #58
03/06/2007
A popular Roman-Jewish specialty, this dish is simple but exquisite.
Issue #58
06/21/2007
Italians use good-quality tuna packed in olive oil (ventresca, or tuna belly, is the best) for this simple salad.
Issue #46
10/25/2000
In Sicily, this salad is traditionally prepared with wild chicory, a slightly peppery, tender-leafed green.
Issue #37
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