Mad Men: Clip and Save the Recipe for Betty’s Squatter Goulash
For those cold nights when you have just two onions and an Army knife.
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For those cold nights when you have just two onions and an Army knife.
Its mild, sweet juice makes a nifty seasonal substitute for grapefruit in this popular Israeli drink.
Made with heirloom beans from California’s boutique beanery Rancho Gordo, which are firmer and more flavorful than average.
You can find good cabbage any time of the year, but winter is the brassica’s finest hour.
Hugue Dufour has discovered that parsley root makes a first-rate foundation for this clever, winterized tabbouleh.
Its super-pungent, sinus-thumping heat cuts the richness of winter's meaty stews and braises.
This rustic formaggio is available now at Il Buco Alimentari & Vineria as well as at DiPalo Fine Foods.
The Seäsonal and Edi & the Wolf chefs combine pumpkin seeds with farmer's cheese and spread across toasted rye or pumpernickel.
You can’t really eat this ancient fruit without cooking it, and cooking it well.
He likes to serve fried sunchokes as an alternative to fried potatoes.
Yes, peanuts, in their raw or “green” state, have arrived at Greenmarket.
Cauliflower comes into its own in the fall, when the Greenmarket overflows with orange, purple, and snowy-white varieties.
Its ruffly leaves and sturdy stems count as two vegetables in one, and both can be used to great effect in rich gratins.
Try them in this killer recipe adapted from London veggie gurus Yotam Ottolenghi and Sami Tamimi’s new cookbook, Jerusalem.
Try quickly searing the beans in a cast-iron grill pan.
Adding a super-size twist of lemon results in a thirst-quencher that may not only help prevent malaria but also scurvy.
Plus: Steve Cuozzo on the rebirth of Benoit and Robert Sietsema on Watty & Meg, in our weekly roundup of restaurant reviews.
Also in this week's magazine: a recipe for matzo brei and three new openings.