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10/23/2000
We enjoyed this featured dish at the Agriturismo de Carvalho in Friuli.
Issue #35
03/11/2002
Steven Wagner, an Italian-born radicchio enthusiast, gave us this recipe.
Issue #23
01/23/2007
This cheesy dish is to Italians what macaroni and cheese is to Americans—warm, homey, and comforting.
Issue #2
09/10/2011
In this recipe, celery stalks' stringy fibers, often removed before cooking, act as a brace to help the vegetable keep its shape through a long simmer.
Issue #141
06/21/2007
This delicious recipe is from Marcella Cucina, by legendary Italian cooking teacher Marcella Hazan.
Issue #38
03/11/2002
The versatile sauce used here comes from Rogers Gray Italian Country Cook Book (Random House, 1995), by Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray, chef-owners of London's acclaimed (and very Italian) River Café.
Issue #23
12/15/2009
This Italian spaghetti squash recipe is courtesy of Joe Leone, owner of Joe Leone's Catering and Italian Specialties in New Jersey.
Does Not Apply
Source: Jersey Bites
09/08/2009
Sliced, grilled vegetables served in a simple marinade or vinaigrette are a fixture at many Tuscan meals.
Issue #123
09/06/2009
Herbs, garlic, and bread crumbs add a savory topping to tomatoes in this simple Tuscan side dish.
Issue #123
10/02/2007
This intensely delicious sauce straddles the line between a pasta sauce and vegetable dressing.
Issue #106
01/28/2008
Simple, savory and the perfect accompaniment to a hearty meal.
Issue #92
09/23/2005
Like most marinated vegetable dishes, this one is best made a day ahead of serving.
Issue #64
10/23/2000
Though rice and pasta are appreciated in Friuli, polente (polenta) is the basic starch; Friulians are even sometimes called polentoni.
Issue #35
03/01/2007
You don’t need to rely solely on fresh tomatoes to impart the taste of summer.
Issue #26
03/11/2002
We got this simple dish from a California radicchio grower.
Issue #23
10/12/2011
Notoriously bitter and tough, broccoli rabe becomes mellow and supple when cooked slowly in a bath of water and olive oil.
Issue #141
10/19/2000
This southern Italian classic might be named after the cheese that tops it—but some Sicilians think the title comes from palmigiana, their dialect word for ''shutter'', describing the way the eggplant slices are often overlapped.
Issue #34
03/08/2002
At Rao’s, Italian sausage is usually added to this pasta—but since author McNamee already had penne with cabbage and sausage on the table, the kitchen served him this simpler version.
Issue #28
01/29/2010
The secret of good Italian home cooking resides in the ingredients themselves. This recipe, from Marcella Hazen, reflects this philosophy perfectly. Continue...
Issue #77
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