Quick Chicken Parmigiano
Who doesn’t need a weeknight supper they can get on the table in under 30 minutes? This dish from Fine Cooking is a keeper. It really was on the table in no time. It’s got a lot of flavor and crunch. It gives you…
Who doesn’t need a weeknight supper they can get on the table in under 30 minutes? This dish from Fine Cooking is a keeper. It really was on the table in no time. It’s got a lot of flavor and crunch. It gives you…
Whenever I get called for Jury Duty, I’m always delighted to use the midday break to try out the neighborhood restaurants. Criminal court means visits to Chinatown and what’s left of Little Italy. But Civil Court is bang up against Tribeca, ever a hotbed…
When I was doing some research for this post, I discovered that this method of cooking chicken is pictured in Etruscan frescoes. Given that the Etruscan era ended roughly around 500 B.C., this is unquestionably the oldest recipe I’ve ever shared with you. And it’s…
When I lived in Rome as a student, I ate this rich cream-sauced dish at least once a week. It was my introduction to pancetta and a Roman specialty that, at the time, was rarely found on this side of the water. A wonderful little…
Very often, when I go out to eat, I know in advance what I am going to order. I associate a restaurant with a dish I’ve had there before and I look forward to it. This has been going on at The…
This is emphatically not your 30 minute dinner. It is one of the great treasures of Italian cuisine. And despite the length of time it takes, this version is not entirely labor-intensive. A great part of the time is the slow simmering…
There are plenty of people I’d love to spend time cooking with: My heroes like Tyler Florence, who seems to make everything I like. Ina Garten, who makes everything look so effortless. Thomas Keller who makes everything look well, so, complicated. But I’d have to…
What’s wonderful about this delicious entrée is that it only improves with a day or two in the refrigerator. And you just reheat it, mash some potatoes, toss a salad and a truly special dinner is on the table in no time. Osso Buco…
First of all, let’s get the name right. It’s SALLA MARIA RO SEE. And it’s well worth checking out especially if you’ve already trekked across or up town to go to the Lincoln Square movies or Lincoln Center. It’s a brief walk up Broadway, a…
The reason I went all Italian on you was simply that I had seen this recipe in La Cucina Italiana, one of my favorite magazines, the copy of which I had left out at the beach. It appeared nowhere on their excellent website, www.lacucinaitaliana.com/…
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