|
23
results
for "french"
|
||
|
Narrow Results
|
02/28/2007
This aromatic seasoning blend is sure to liven up any soup, stew, or vegetable.
Issue #9
02/12/2008
This delicious butter melts beautifully over just-grilled seafood and meats.
Issue #109
03/06/2002
The secret to this vinaigrette is the small amount of potato starch.
Issue #30
01/19/2007
This garlic mayonnaise makes a fine accompaniment to poached vegetables, seafood, and soups.
Issue #1
04/05/2010
The oil in this simple preparation is used both to cook and to preserve sliced lemons.
Issue #129
09/06/2009
This aromatic sauce of basil, Parmesan, and garlic is often served with sliced roast lamb in southern France.
Issue #123
01/05/2009
Sweetened with brown sugar, this homemade condiment pairs well with everything from french fries to meat loaf.
Issue #117
04/02/2002
Keep an eye on this delicate custard sauce: It cooks very quickly.
Issue #12
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
04/05/2010
These oil-poached cloves can be puréed and added to mashed potatoes or to other sauces, and the garlic-infused oil works especially well in vinaigrettes.
Issue #129
04/02/2007
This condiment pairs beautifully with buckwheat crêpes.
Issue #101
08/11/2005
Larousse Gastronomique includes the option of adding anchovy essence and/or chopped hard-cooked egg to this sauce and suggests serving it with cold meat or seafood or mixing it with salads or shredded celery root.
Issue #56
01/07/2008
Although widely recognized by its French name, béchamel, this sauce has been known in Italy as besciamella.
Issue #53
10/05/2001
We found Julia Child's method, which she said is “within the capabilities of an 8-year-old child”, to be nearly failproof and the resulting sauce just a little lighter.
Issue #47
10/31/2011
Vermouth adds sweet depth to these bar essentials, the key to a classic Gibson martini.
Issue #142
12/21/2010
Chef Daniel Humm of Eleven Madison Park in New York City uses savory granolas like this to add a spicy, herbal crunch to roasted beets or tomato salad. Use it as a substitute for croutons in green salad, too.
Issue #135
08/08/2007
This "black jam" is adapted from SAVEUR consulting editor Mireille Johnston's The Cuisine of the Sun.
Issue #14
|
|













