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09/01/2005
Popular from Morocco to Turkey, the cookies called kurabia—also rendered as gourabia or ghorayebah—may be shaped like little balls or even bracelets.
Issue #60
08/30/2005
Mountains of these thick fries are hand-cut every day in Guia. Because they are fried only once (often, fries are cooked twice), they are lightly crunchy rather than supercrisp.
Issue #59
08/30/2005
In Guia, flan is traditionally flavored with port or anisette. Pudim means pudding.
Issue #59
08/23/2002
One year at the Bracebridge Dinner in Yosemite, this dish was made with cold-smoked pheasant breast.
Issue #55
10/24/2007
If you can properly roast a chicken, you can cook almost anything.
Issue #51
10/17/2007
This refreshing chutney is both sweet and spicy perfect for those hearty roasts.
Issue #50
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
Kippers—herring that has been salted and smoked—are an old English specialty, traditionally eaten fried, poached, or grilled for breakfast.
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
08/27/2002
These confections were invented by Basel’s gingerbread makers in the 14th century.
Issue #48
11/19/2007
This recipe comes from chef Guy Savoy, who not only stuffs his turkey with foie gras, but also uses super-premium poulet de bresse.
Issue #46
06/21/2007
The Tuscan passion for white beans is reflected in tasty dishes like this one.
Issue #46
03/01/2007
This delectable chocolate–nut confection is a tradition at Kentucky Derby parties across the Bluegrass State and a winning dessert for any occasion.
Issue #43
10/18/2000
The ''yams'' in this recipe are actually orange sweet potatoes.
Issue #43
10/23/2000
This is the most popular type of herring served at the restaurant Gammel Strand in Copenhagen.
Issue #35
10/23/2000
The American custom of eating cheese with apple pie inspired this Henry Harris recipe.
Issue #34
10/20/2000
Chef Simon Hopkinson learned this soup at the Stirlings' Hat and Feather in Knutsford.
Issue #34
12/12/2007
Instead of just drinking eggnog, we also sometimes fold it into a cream tart for dessert.
Issue #31
12/12/2007
This dip is made with the most celebrated American blue cheese, and one of the best, Maytag Blue.
Issue #31
05/09/2007
This quick, simple soufflé promises a perfect result every time.
Issue #31