Chicken Piccata
# 1 Candidate for Dinner any night this week This recipe is amazingly easy to put together and quick to cook. That makes it a candidate for any weeknight dinner you have this week. And I even found a hack that made it even easier.…
# 1 Candidate for Dinner any night this week This recipe is amazingly easy to put together and quick to cook. That makes it a candidate for any weeknight dinner you have this week. And I even found a hack that made it even easier.…
Is there any easier way to cook than on a Sheet Pan? Whoever invented Sheet Pan Recipes deserves a medal. There is likely no more simple way of cooking than this. All the ingredients cook at the same time in the same pan. And once…
A dish you can have on the table in under 30 minutes Coming across this recipe was like running into an old friend. It’s from “Bobby at Home: Fearless Flavors from My Kitchen” (Clarkson Potter 2019), Bobby Flay’s latest cookbook. In it he says, “I…
Chicken Cacciatore, that Italian classic Chicken Stew, seems an odd choice for a summer meal. However, not too long ago, I was craving it and having just loaded up on Chicken thighs and with 8 people coming to dinner, I went with my craving and…
As I was leafing through Food and Wine Magazine from October 2018, I stopped at an article focused on Richard Olney. In the words of Wikipedia, “Richard Olney (April 12, 1927 – August 3, 1999) was an American painter, cook, food writer, editor, and memoirist…
Cinco de Mayo came one day late this year. We celebrated Seis de Mayo with this wonderful soup. It’s one of those soups that makes a meal. Rich, satisfying, and truly filled with the goodness of vegetables and spices for a depth of flavor we…
As much as I love Chicken Pot Pie, I was looking to kick things up and bring some new flavors to this old family favorite. And old is an appropriate word. Pot Pies have a history going back to ancient Greece. The Greeks cooked meats…
If you live in the East, you’re experiencing an arctic blast of obscenely low temperatures. We’re so bundled up against the cold, not even the runners are out these mornings. There is a cure for the cold. And that of course, is a bowl of…
Melissa Clark has to be one of the most prolific food writers and cooks in all of history. There’s her constant presence in the Food Section of The New York Times, where week after she creates some of our most memorable meals. Just type Melissa…
Not too long ago, Andrew had a birthday. The minute I’d seen it advertised, I’d ordered Dorie Greenspan’s latest book “Everyday Dorie”(A Rux Martin Book Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 2018) as a gift. It turned out the book took 244 pages before landing at “Desserts”. So…
No American producer of Goat Cheese is more responsible for its ever- increasing popularity than California’s Laura Chenel’s. Starting in the 1970s, Chenel’s became America’s first commercial producer of this extraordinarily healthful cheese. Everything from its calorie count – 30 to 40{7764cd352edcf19b608e75b52a560f8f0623df8defec59f0ed185161f2ba1413} lower than cow’s milk…
I’ve been writing about Budapest ever since I came back from there in August. I was completely captivated by the place. Of course, staying in the #1 Hotel in the World (Trip Advisor 2017) was a great deal of the reason why. And it was…
An old favorite takes on new flavors in just about 60 minutes Out here in the Hamptons, the day after Labor Day is called “Tumbleweed Tuesday”. It is the day when the place completely clears out as everyone heads back to school and work. It…
Food & Wine Magazine’s September 2018 issue attempts a task that must have almost impossible. It’s the magazine’s 40th Anniversary issue and its editors had to decide which recipe best represented every single year’s output—literally hundreds of recipes. In Food & Wine, you can trace…
Product News You Can Use
Wendy Brovetto turns New York orchard apples into four warmly spiced jams: Fall Harvest Blend, Ginger Pear Fusion, Chai, and Brown Sugar. We put Ginger Pear to work in skillet apple pork chops, a one-pan supper made for cooler evenings.
Sirve para 4 personas. Necesitarás 1½ cucharadas de aceite de oliva, dividido; cuatro chuletas de cerdo con hueso de 6 onzas; ¾ de cucharadita de sal kosher y ¾ de cucharadita de pimienta negra, cada una dividida; ½ taza de caldo de pollo sin sal; 1 taza de mermelada rústica de manzana Croton Trading (la de jengibre y pera funciona bien); 1 cucharada de salvia fresca picada; 1½ cucharaditas de romero fresco picado; 1 cebolla roja pequeña, en rodajas finas; y perejil picado para decorar.
Calienta una sartén grande a fuego medio-alto con 1½ cucharaditas de aceite. Sazona las chuletas con ⅜ de cucharadita de sal y pimienta cada una. Dora durante unos 5 minutos por cada lado, luego retira. Bate el caldo y la mermelada. Añade la cucharada restante de aceite a la sartén con la cebolla, la salvia, el romero y la sal y pimienta restantes; cocina unos 4 minutos, removiendo. Añade la mezcla de mermelada, vuelve a poner las chuletas y cocina unos 3 minutos más, hasta que la salsa se reduzca a la mitad y el cerdo esté bien cocido. Termina con perejil y sirve con mermelada extra al lado.
FERNET, FUEGO Y UN POLLO PERFECTO EN BUENOS AIRES