|
200
results
|
||
|
Narrow Results
|
10/05/2007
Chef Philippe Téchoire serves this at Chez Philippe, one of his Bordeaux restaurants.
Issue #77
11/11/2011
This recipe, a favorite of Erin Cannon-Chave's, is based on one in Alice Waters's Chez Panisse Vegetables.
Issue #75
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This salad is Gérard Chave's improvisation on a dish he learned from Alain Chapel; it was originally made with sheep's feet.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
12/05/2005
The term Souvarov (or "Souvaroff") implies the presence of foie gras and truffles.
Issue #75
12/05/2005
This is Gérard Chave's adaptation of a classic Alain Chapel dish. Bresse chicken is not available here; use the best quality of chicken you can find.
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
10/05/2005
Guérard, like other modern-day French chefs, sometimes uses prepared ingredients, including Tabasco and even ketchup, in his sauces.
Issue #67
09/21/2005
This recipe comes from author and part-time rooster raiser, Joe Gracey.
Issue #64
11/04/2008
The origins of this popular French dish are believed to date back to the Roman gourmand Apicius.
Issue #63
03/06/2007
This traditional French salad is light, crunchy, and delightfully sweet.
Issue #59
08/30/2005
This recipe called for browning the duck whole, but we prefer to cut the duck into pieces because they brown more evenly.
Issue #59
08/11/2005
chef Susur Lee's bisque isn't a traditional one-it has no cream or puréed fish-but it's rich in flavor nonetheless.
Issue #56
10/29/2007
Rich and flavorful cream sauce, pungent and earthy black truffles—need we say more?!
Issue #55
08/26/2002
A fruity Provençal olive oil is ideal for this dressing. Its mild flavor doesn't compete with the taste of the truffle.
Issue #55
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 created this dish in honor of Queen Elizabeth II, in celebration of the Silver Jubilee of her reign, in 1977.
Issue #50
01/02/2001
This French-inspired technique of cooking vegetables in an emulsion of butter and water to gives this dish a wonderful richness.
Issue #45
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
|
|








