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30
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for "french"
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Occasion
Easter (1)
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03/14/2002
A matelote, which takes its name from matelot, a French word for sailor, is traditionally a freshwater fish stew made with white or even red wine.
Issue #21
10/25/2007
Unusual in its use of white wine with red meat, this bistro basic is a specialty at Chez Clovis.
Issue #41
03/14/2002
This is an adaptation of a recipe for duck with sweet potatoes in cider sauce.
Issue #21
11/04/2008
The origins of this popular French dish are believed to date back to the Roman gourmand Apicius.
Issue #63
08/08/2007
This recipe, whose origins are from the French countryside, is adapted from Elizabeth David Classics.
Issue #14
12/15/2005
This dish is named in Hachis Parmentier's honor and is a French version of England's cottage pie (or vice versa).
Issue #79
03/08/2007
Made from the thymus or pancreas gland of a young calf, these sweetbreads are a French classic.
Issue #32
10/13/2009
This hearty dish of wine-braised sauerkraut, cured pork, and sausages comes from Alsace, in northeastern France.
Issue #124
12/15/2005
Pot-au-feu (whose name literally means pot on the fire) was one of the specialties at the popular Le Goxoki in Pau. This is their recipe.
Issue #79
03/11/2009
The sauce accompanying this dish is made from a rich, concentrated veal stock.
Issue #119
12/19/2007
This rustic classic is revisited in The Country Cooking of France by Anne Willan.
Issue #108
03/08/2007
A specialty of Niçoise cuisine, this tasty tart is typically eaten as street fare.
Issue #32
10/13/2009
This Alsatian dish of white-fleshed fish and wine-braised sauerkraut comes with a creamy riesling sauce.
Issue #124
12/15/2005
This dish is prepared with a luminous wine from Jurançon.
Issue #79
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
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
02/27/2002
True veal noisettes are pieces of the loin; this imaginative dish mimics them with long-cooked veal shanks tied in leeks.
Issue #40
11/15/2007
Celebrated chef Jean-Louis Palladin developed this recipe especially for SAVEUR.
Issue #15
04/02/2002
Chef Bernard Picolet made us this bistro classic the old-fashioned way.
Issue #12
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