|
61
results
for "french"
|
||
|
Narrow Results
|
10/25/2007
This scrumptious French tart is the perfect blend of tart and sweet.
Issue #41
08/07/2007
Prunes add an intriguing potency to this variation of a traditional French clafoutis.
Issue #27
08/23/2007
Lavender adds a delightful twist to this classic French dessert.
Issue #105
03/01/2007
From Sally Schmitt, of French Laundry fame, comes this California spin on a traditional French clafouti.
Issue #33
10/11/2007
This delectable French dessert pairs beautifully with pumpkin ice cream.
Issue #30
10/05/2007
This recipe for grilled sea bass was given to us by a French oysterman we visited in a small coastal of France.
Issue #77
04/29/2011
Try using tart, apple-like Manzano bananas for this delicious take on the classic French dessert, which is traditionally made with apples.
Issue #129
01/23/2007
Autumn-ripe pears create a tasty twist on this classic French dessert.
Issue #3
01/19/2007
The infusion of orange blossom water adds a uniquely Provençal note to this dessert.
Issue #1
04/05/2010
The oil in this simple preparation is used both to cook and to preserve sliced lemons.
Issue #129
01/25/2008
This elegant dessert uses strawberry slices to create an edible "rose" on ones plate.
Issue #94
03/01/2007
One of the prettiest dishes we’ve ever seen, these savory treats are also one of the tastiest.
Issue #51
10/23/2000
This is the ultimate summer dessert, best made with the first crop of gooseberries.
Issue #35
09/11/2007
This classic Breton dessert is made with either prunes or apples; we prefer the latter.
Issue #10
08/21/2002
The texture of the clafoutis is more like a cake than a pudding.
Does Not Apply
08/29/2012
The traditional melon for this dish is the French Charentais, which is small and slightly acidic (though still sweet), but it's just as good with a musk or hand melon or cantaloupe.
Does Not Apply
01/23/2001
This French classic is said to have been invented by accident in the 1860s at the
Hôtel Tatin, in the Sologne region of France.
Issue #42
08/07/2007
If you mix plenty of pitted black cherries into what may be best described as a slightly thick crêpe batter, you will have the makings of clafoutis Limousin, a type of cake from rural southern central France that takes its name from clafir, a dialect word meaning "to fill."
Issue #27
|
|





.jpg)
.jpg)







