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26
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for "french"
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09/26/2005
This classic French pastry, whose name in both French and Spanish-mille-feuilles and milhojas, respectively-means thousand leaves (for its delicate multiple layers), is also known as the napoleon.
Issue #65
10/06/2010
Frédéric Thevenet of Restaurant Aux Lyonnais uses garlic three different ways to build depth of flavor in this dish of eggs, spinach, and mushrooms gently baked in a luxurious bath of cream.
Issue #133
01/19/2007
A well-made pâté in pastry crust is one of the glories of traditional French cooking.
Issue #1
02/13/2008
This classic French sauce brings together emulsified butter, egg yolks, and herbs.
Issue #109
04/30/2008
This rendition of the French classic is bursting with fresh morels.
Issue #19
02/13/2007
Light, fluffy, and decadently chocolaty, this dessert is a little taste of heaven.
Issue #16
02/27/2002
Credit for inventing crêpes Suzette is claimed by French restaurateur Henri Charpentier, who in 1894, at age 14, while an assistant waiter, accidentally set a sauce aflame when serving dessert to the Prince of Wales.
Issue #40
04/02/2007
The presentation of this flaming dish is quite a show.
Issue #101
12/06/2005
This dense cake, inspired by a Julia Child recipe, has been served daily at Zuni Café since it was introduced, in 1982.
Issue #77
09/03/2002
Chef Michel Bourdin reminded us, “Always remember that the guest has to wait for the soufflé, but the soufflé can’t wait for the guest.”
Issue #50
11/07/2000
This is our adaptation of a recipe developed many years ago by Dieter Schorner, then pastry chef at New York City's Le Cirque.
Issue #25
10/30/2007
It takes a few trial runs to get the hang of making crepes, so try this recipe a couple of times to reach perfection.
Issue #22
03/28/2002
Take advantage of fresh summer corn—white corn, if available—for this soufflé from Cafe Jacqueline in San Francisco.
Issue #13
06/14/2012
This steak tartare recipe was inspired by the zesty tableside preparation at Brasserie Georges in Lyon. For best results, use the highest-quality beef you can find, and chop it by hand.
Issue #148
06/04/2009
The pure taste of good, French brioche is a perfect pair with that first cup of coffee.
Does Not Apply
Source: Dessert First
04/02/2007
Use only egg yolks in this delectable combination: in the time it takes for a whole egg to cook, the crêpe will dry out.
Issue #101
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
01/19/2007
This traditional Provençal dish, flavored with a pungent aïoli, is simple, hearty, and delicious.
Issue #1
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