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July 8, 2011
Cooking from Chicago's New Dose Market, Happening Again This Sunday
The Italian bean salad has been with me a long time, and for good reason. I've made some variation of beans, herbs, and olive oil dozens of times over the past few years and I never get tired of it. When it comes to the relationship between deliciousness and effort, this one gets it exactly right. It's about as easy as mixing the ingredients together and letting the flavors develop, then it's ready to bring to...
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January 11, 2010
Welcome! Here's our weekly roundup of what the two of us have written over on Serious Eats.
"Dinner Tonight" Column
Quick meals to your table five days a week.
Omelet with White Beans and Green Onions
This odd omelet from José Andrés features sauteed white beans and scallions.
Alice Waters' Chicken Noodle Soup
Sometimes the simple recipes surprise you the most.
Red Posole Stew with Chicken
This restorative and...
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August 15, 2007
I wondered often about what I'd have to give up, culinary speaking, when I moved from New York to Ohio, but most my fears have proved to be unwarranted. There is a fantastic farmer’s market and utterly divine regional specalities (try Jeni's ice cream!). But fish has been hard. Most of the stuff in grocery stores looks decent, but it has been previously frozen and thawed at the store. There are a couple fresh...
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October 13, 2006
Lately I’ve been going to restaurants and leaving with ideas for what to cook at home. A previous post, a salad of roasted squash and dandelion greens, was inspired by the restaurant 360, an unpretentious little spot where you can eat for $25 and the wine list, which emphasises organic, is very reasonable. My version of the squash salad wasn’t nearly as good--I didn’t have the wonderful, meaty thick-cut bacon that the restaurant had; I didn’...
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March 20, 2006
Gourmet calls this the best tuna sandwich they've "ever tasted."
My copy of Gourmet Magazine arrives every month to a sneer and a laugh. Talk of glorious trips to the ends of the earth, newly opened restaurants in Tokyo, and how to find that perfect $200 pasta maker, doesn't translate well into my cramped, cash-strapped life. Yet, I read it every time. Maybe it's my thirst for knowledge, or envy of having loads of disposable cash, but I nod approvingly to absurd roasts,...
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