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06/21/2007
Spider crab (Maja squinado) is very highly regarded in and around Venice. It is often served simply dressed with olive oil, but we like this preparation, given to us by a local fisherman.
Issue #38
06/21/2007
The recipe for this traditional Venetian dish came from Da Fiore, one of our favorite restaurants in Venice.
Issue #38
11/01/2000
Chez Cartet, a small and very traditional Parisian bistro that has been in business since 1936, is renowned for its homemade pâtés and terrines. We adapted their recipe for this coarse, well-seasoned terrine that was named after the establishment's founder.
Issue #38
10/24/2000
These are smaller than traditional huaraches.
Issue #36
10/23/2000
In the Arpège kitchen, chefs ''grill'' in salamanders, broilers set above the stove at eye level, where their powerful, even heat is easier to control. At home, searing in a pan on top of the stove works best.
Issue #35
03/08/2007
This inventive treatment of foie gras came from New York's elegant Four Seasons Pool Room.
Issue #32
03/08/2007
A specialty of Niçoise cuisine, this tasty tart is typically eaten as street fare.
Issue #32
10/09/2000
According to Jacques Médecin, former mayor of Nice and an authority on its cuisine, the layer of onions on a pissaladière should be half as thick as the crust.
Issue #32
03/06/2002
These irresistable French "cheese puffs" are the perfect hors d' oeuvre.
Issue #30
03/08/2002
This is a wonderful way to serve fresh porcini mushrooms.
Issue #29
11/02/2000
It has been told that these links were invented one evening at an inn called La Iordachi in Bucharest, known for its sausages, when the kitchen ran out of casings.
Issue #24
08/18/2008
Kibbeh, a masterpiece of Middle Eastern cooking with many variations, can be baked, poached, steamed, or fried.
Issue #23
12/12/2007
This recipe came from Ulrika Bengtsson, chef at the Swedish consulate in New York.
Issue #23
12/12/2007
Christer Larsson of Christer's restaurant in New York shared the recipe for this Christmas classic with us.
Issue #23
12/12/2007
This dish may have been named for an ascetic 19th-century religious zealot who enjoyed it on the sly.
Issue #23
03/11/2002
The versatile sauce used here comes from Rogers Gray Italian Country Cook Book (Random House, 1995), by Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray, chef-owners of London's acclaimed (and very Italian) River Café.
Issue #23
03/14/2002
Simply fried assorted seafood is a popular appetizer all over coastal Italy—and especially along the shores of the Adriatic.
Issue #21
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