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08/22/2005
Dina Fabbri, who cooked for Lodovico Antinori at his Ornellaia wine estate in Tuscany, gave us her recipe for this classic crostata.
Issue #57
07/03/2007
Fresh jam is like summer preserved, to be enjoyed all winter long.
Issue #52
10/04/2001
The typical bagatelle in La Beauce is a child's delight of Jell-O, white cake, and strawberry jam. We prefer this grown-up version, with fresh fruit, custard (instead of Jell-O), and a drizzle of marsala.
Issue #47
01/23/2001
This French classic is said to have been invented by accident in the 1860s at the Hôtel Tatin, in the Sologne region of France.
Issue #42
12/12/2000
Greek food writer Aglaia Kremezi, who gave us this recipe, cooks the cherries with a beet to give them a rich red hue.
Issue #41
10/24/2007
These sugar plums taste so good you will have visions of them dancing through your head.
Issue #39
11/02/2000
This recipe, from Claudia Fleming, formerly the pastry chef at New York's Gramercy Tavern, can be garnished with the cinnamon stick and star anise used to poach the oranges, as well as with a drizzle of crème fraîche.
Issue #39
10/25/2000
Lemon sticks were popular in London in the 18th century. In this country, both Baltimore and Philadelphia lay claim to the sweet.
Issue #37
10/24/2000
Elizabeth Williams made this pie with her daughters in the '30s, using peaches from the orchard behind their house.
Issue #36
10/23/2000
The earliest flummeries were made with oatmeal, cooked to a smooth and gelatinous consistency.
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
10/13/2000
This dessert is an old favorite at tea parties in Macao.
Issue #33
05/20/2002
A healthier and more delicious alternative to the red-dyed maraschino cherries.
Issue #31
03/06/2002
This thin crusted tart makes for a wonderfully light dessert.
Issue #30
11/07/2000
Light and refreshing, this Moroccan soup is best served chilled.
Issue #25
11/16/2007
This was one of author R.W. Apple Jr.'s favorite Thanksgiving pie.
Issue #22
03/18/2002
This dessert was adapted from a recipe in Patricia Wells’s Bistro Cooking (Workman, 1989).
Issue #19
11/15/2007
Planning ahead is required for this fruitcake, which we've borrowed from Maida Heatter's New Book of Great Desserts (Knopf, 1982).
Issue #15
11/15/2007
Apple hat, named for its shape when unmolded, is among the especially plentiful and esteemed family of English apple puddings.
Issue #15