Recipezaar: European,Holiday/Event recipes

The Easiest Latkes

Thu, 17 Dec 2009 21:07:09 -0500

Beautiful, crisp latkes, made in minutes -- posted by Gabimir

Basic Home Fries

Thu, 17 Dec 2009 21:16:35 -0500

I just love home fries and this is a great basic recipe for a delicious breakfast! Yum! I love these with ketchup. Adapted from Mollie Katzen's Sunlight Cafe Cookbook. :) -- posted by Sharon123

Best Turkey in the World - Jamie Oliver.

Fri, 18 Dec 2009 01:42:52 -0500

This looked so fab on his Christmas TV special. I am making it for christmas lunch this year, and a few other of the recipes provided. Cannot give a guarantee that it will be as brilliant as it seems, but fingers crossed it is. I'll post the recipe for the stuffing too, but I guess you can use any favourite recipes for stuffing you like if you want to. Make the butter and apply the night before cooking. The amount of butter required will depend on the size of the bird. For a 6 kilo turkey, around 150g-200g is used. approx 30 minutes per kilo on 400 plus 20 minutes at the end. Preparation time based on preparing the butter, spreading it, and packing the turky with stuffing. No refridgeration time, or stuffing prep. Cooking time based on a 5-6 kilo turkey. -- posted by JinxTheCat

Buttered Pecan, Cranberry and Apricot Sausage Stuffing Loaf

Fri, 18 Dec 2009 17:49:04 -0500

A wonderful stuffing recipe for your turkey or indeed lamb, beef or game birds - this is baked in a bread (loaf) tin and looks very impressive when turned out, as well as being easy to slice and serve. It can also be served as an alternative type of "meatloaf" with salad, pickles and chutneys........or even better, in sandwiches. I have also made this as a vegetarian option, leaving out the sausage meat and adding more breadcrumbs to the stuffing loaf. -- posted by French Tart

Truly British Brandy Butter: for Festive Figgy and Plum Pudding!

Sat, 19 Dec 2009 18:07:31 -0500

Make your own brandy butter to smother over delicious, homemade Christmas Figgy or Plum pudding, and in only 5 minutes with this easy recipe,..........no Christmas table would be without this "naughty but nice" accompaniment! This is also wonderful when served with hot mince pies......prise open the pastry lids and dollop some brandy butter inside, preferably when they are warm, so the brandy butter runs through the pies! This makes a great gift - pack the brand butter into an attractive pot and add serving instructions. . -- posted by French Tart

Oven Candied Lemon Slices

Sat, 19 Dec 2009 20:22:21 -0500

Great to top pies, tarts, cakes, etc. Adapted from Better Homes and Gardens magazine. You can do this with limes and oranges too. -- posted by Sharon123

Brownie Alpine Biscotti

Sun, 20 Dec 2009 16:12:17 -0500

"I love visiting with friends over a pot of coffee, so I developed these crisp, chocolaty cookies to munch along with each cup," comments Jeanie Williams of Minnetonka, Minnesota. Brownie mix makes them easy to stir up, and a white chocolate and almond topping adds a festive look. From Taste of Home 25 top favorites! A reviewer said she love them but makes them without the white chocolate because they store better. -- posted by Sharon123

Brussels Sprouts Au Gratin

Sun, 20 Dec 2009 20:31:59 -0500

To make this ahead prepare the Brussels sprouts mixture. When ready to bake, top sprouts with the crumbs, then pop in the oven. This is one dish that I love - and I don't like Brussels sprouts, as a whole. So why not try this for the upcoming holiday meal? CuisineAtHome, Issue #78, Decmber 2009 edition. :) -- posted by Manami

Scandinavian Almond Bars

Mon, 21 Dec 2009 01:20:22 -0500

These are a favorite Christmas cookie for our family. I discovered the recipe in a Better Homes & Garden Christmas Cookie Book. -- posted by PMHawk

Le Cirque's Potato Wrapped Truffled Cod

Mon, 21 Dec 2009 04:02:32 -0500

From the amazing Le Cirque menu... List of recommended wine pairings... Domaine Laboure-Roi Vallon d"Or Pouilly-Fuisse Irony Pinot Noir Il Bastardo Sangiovese Clos du Bois Pinot Noir Sonoma County Maison Louis Jadot Clos St Denis Willakenzie 'Emery' Pinot Noir La Crema Pinot Noir 'Russian River' Truchard Pinot Noir Willakenzie 'Pierre Leon' Pinot Noir Clos Pegase Pinot Noir Mitsuko"s Vineyard -- posted by GoldsmithLissa

Scallops With Potato Pancakes With Caviar Sauce

Mon, 21 Dec 2009 10:46:38 -0500

Recipe by Vinny Dotolo and Jon Shook. Vinny Dotolo found inspiration for this elegant dish by thinking about New Year's Eve classics. Both Champagne and caviar flavor the butter sauce that he spoons over seared scallops set on mini potato pancakes F&W Magazine, Januaey 2010 edition. From: Dinner Party for a New Decade.:) Lovely! Wine Pairing: Just as Champagne pairs well with caviar, so does sparkling Vouvray, which is a bit richer and fruitier. Two to try with these scallops in caviar sauce are the bright NV François Pinon Vouvray Brut and the lightly herbal NV Champalou Vouvray Pétillant Brut. -- posted by Manami

Melt in Your Mouth Spritz

Mon, 21 Dec 2009 16:47:09 -0500

Spritz are a Christmas staple in my family. We have tried lots of different recipes and this is a modified recipe from our top 3 favorites. -- posted by Chef Ali L

Mc Call's Cooking School Manicotti

Mon, 21 Dec 2009 17:00:36 -0500

This is the most delicious manicotti EVER! The homemade noodles are like crepes, and they melt in your mouth. You won't miss the meat. We used cottage cheese in place of the ricotta. Recipe courtesy of Mccall's Cooking School 1984. -- posted by Bay Laurel

Krostule

Wed, 23 Dec 2009 11:28:56 -0500

Krustules is a Croation dessert. This recipe came from my Aunt Pauline. I make it every year at Thanksgiving and Christmas to share with my family. Krustule are time consuming to make, but my family enjoys them so much it is worth the time. Thanks to the first review of this dessert I was able to get the correct spelling of this Croation dessert. (I was spelling it as Krustlers.) -- posted by Lighthouse Rita

Zucchini Carrot Pancakes

Thu, 24 Dec 2009 22:01:11 -0500

Cheerful specks of orange and green make these light pancakes otherworldly and beautiful! A good way to get the kids to eat veggies! Adapted from Mollie Katzen's Sunlight Cafe cookbook. -- posted by Sharon123

After the Party is Over! Refreshing Detox Fresh Fruit Salad

Sun, 27 Dec 2009 14:50:57 -0500

A wonderful brunch recipe for the morning after or when you need an early boost for a busy day ahead; although this is super healthy and refreshing, I have also served this as the dessert dish for a buffet, BUT with champagne as the liquid instead of orange juice! (Just another idea for dressing this fresh fruit salad up with frills!) This is not only healthy, but it is SO festive and colourful - my photo shows the one I made this Boxing Day (26th December), I usually add kiwi fruit too, but we had run out of them.......oooops! My quantities listed here make enough for 6 to 8 people, but this can be increased as well as reduced to suit personal requirements. I normally serve this with crème fraiche or vanilla yoghurt, but its also wonderful when served naked, the salad that is, not me! The fruits I have suggested are rich in vitamins and antioxidants for a quick mental boost, as well as a rapid detox to aid recovery after a heavy night or after indulging in rich food, but please do adapt this to your own seasonal and local produce if you wish. -- posted by French Tart

Little Smoked Salmon Cucumber Cups With Peppered Creme Fraiche

Sun, 27 Dec 2009 15:30:18 -0500

Delightful and EASY little smoked salmon and cucumber appetisers, and healthy too, with NO pastry! These are a breeze to make but they tick all the taste boxes, as well as being elegant. Cucumbers do vary in size, and I have suggested a medium cucumber, which is about 10" to 12" long.........however, any size will do!! Adjust the crème fraiche to how many cups you yield from a cucumber, I managed to make 30 cups and used 10 tablespoons of crème fraîche for that amount, 1 teaspoon per cup. Serve these with cocktails and pre-dinner drinks, or as part of a buffet. The cucumber cups and crème fraîche can be prepared beforehand, but these should only be assembled 1 hour before serving (at the most) and covered in cling film to ensure the smoked salmon does not dry out. Allow 2 to 4 per person, depending on what else is served. -- posted by French Tart

Champagne Fruit Cup

Sun, 27 Dec 2009 19:05:00 -0500

Chic, refreshing, and oh so French! Serve this elegant champagne fruit cup garnished with a mint sprig, lemon balm, or fresh edible flowers such as violets or rose petals. Courtesy 'Famous French Cookery' by Woman's Day. -- posted by BecR

Shrimp Ceviche With Avocado

Sun, 27 Dec 2009 19:05:40 -0500

My son-in-law makes this wonderful ceviche for us every Christmas and New Years, and for the 4th of July too! Everyone loves it! Serve the ceviche well-chilled in small plastic cups or chilled cocktail glasses (I suggest placing the bowl of ceviche within a larger bowl full of ice to keep it icy cold), along with tostadas chips or tortilla scoops and some chili sauce on the side. Very delicious and refreshing! Note: amounts are approximate-- feel free to adjust measurements to suit your own tastes. Cook time is chill time. -- posted by BecR

Escargot Vol-Au-Vent. Garlic Butter Snails in Mini Vol-Au-Vents

Mon, 28 Dec 2009 13:06:33 -0500

Garlicky buttered snails served in little light vol-au-vent cases, what a treat for all snail lovers! Living in France gives me access to some wonderful escargots, as well as superb garlic and butter too. These are just brilliant when served as appetisers for New Year or any other festive gathering. The beauty of these over the classic snails served in a baker or in their shells, is that you can eat the WHOLE thing! EVERY single bit of that naughty but exceedingly nice garlic and herb butter, all in one amazing mouthful! If you are unable to get hold of mini vol-au-vents, I have posted an alternative way to make your own little puff pastry cases, using readymade pastry for ease of preparation! Allow 2 to 3 per person if these are being served with other nibbles and appetisers. (Prep time includes baking the cases if not using readymade vol-au-vent cases.) -- posted by French Tart

Middle Eastern Dairy Free Café Latté

Mon, 28 Dec 2009 16:44:27 -0500

Obviously not the real way but us dairy free can have it too and it does taste very good. -- posted by UmmBinat

Frozen Festive Vodka or Tequila Bottles With Herbs and Berries

Mon, 28 Dec 2009 17:05:20 -0500

Another GREAT Jamie Oliver recipe, and one that I am preparing for New Year's Eve! Jamie says you can use any spirits or liquor, but he suggestes vodka and tequila in his recipe. These bottles look SO festive and pretty, I plan to use holly, berries, bay leaves, fruit slices, ivy and woody herbs for my bottles this year. DO check that the liquor bottle fits INSIDE the plastic water bottle first! This recipe idea for serving liquor originates from Scandinavia. (Prep time is for freezing the bottles.) -- posted by French Tart

Christmas Cardamom Cookies

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 00:39:29 -0500

Delicate green,pink and white sugar cookie flavored with cardamon and almond extract. An original recipe of mine often requested. -- posted by red and white kitchen

Kolacky

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 01:14:41 -0500

My Moms' traditional recipe. You can fill with your favorite fruit flavors. Our family loves apricot, cherry and raspberry. This recipe uses 2 1/2 cans of Solo cake & pastry filling so choose your favorite three flavors. Dough must be refrigerated overnight before baking. -- posted by red and white kitchen

Parsnip Potato Latkes With Horseradish Cream

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 01:15:15 -0500

Cooking Light, NOVEMBER 2003 -- posted by dicentra

Glorious Vegetarian Gravy for Roast Dinners

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 01:31:46 -0500

This gravy was invented by me to go along with those yummy roast dinners vegetarians are often excluded from. Whenever my parents are doing a roast beef, turkey or pork, I usually make a Quorn roast for myself and all the other side dishes can be enjoyed just the same! Our family generally does Yorkshire puddings (the best!), Brussel sprouts, roast & mashed potatoes, green beans, and sometimes even baked stuffing. This gravy is juicy, like one you'd get from pan drippings - not thick or heavy. It's full of alcohol, so possibly not for children if that's a concern. Enjoy! It's a delight. -- posted by MontrealJulia

Baccala Salad

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 02:04:37 -0500

courtesy Raos Restaurant -- posted by Phil Franco

Garlic Basque Dressing

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 02:18:21 -0500

Traditional Basque style dressing. This is a very strong Garlic flavored dressing from Elko Nevada. -- posted by Bekah G

Crispy Chicken and Vegetable Croquettes (Croquetes De Rostit)

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 10:24:46 -0500

Recipe by Jeff KoehlerIsmael Prados, the Jamie Oliver of Catalonia, is the chef at La Vinya del Senyor, a Barcelona tapas bar with two branches. Prados presides over the newer one, on the north side of the city center, preparing delicious snacks like these crispy, delicately spiced ;) Croquetes de Rostit.F&W Magazine, From: Best Tapas from the Best Tapas Bar, published in February 2005 edition. WINE PAIRING:Search for easy-to-find bright, fruity rosé - try the 2003 Gonzalez Lara Fuente del Conde Rosado de Tempranillo or the 2003 Faustino V Rosé :( Sorry, forgot to account for cooling time of 1 hour+. -- posted by Manami

So Easy and Tasty Apple Streusel

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 13:52:01 -0500

"Crisp fall apples, tossed in cinnamon and baked with delicious streusel. Almost as good as pie, with half the calories and it's in the oven in 10 minutes! Plus, it can be served warm with ice cream, and the smaller size means it won't be there to tempt you later. Enough for a small mini casserole dish that will serve 3-4 people. Double the recipe for an 8x8 pan, quadruple it for a 9x13 pan". Unless you double the batch and use a bigger pan, in which case, it's a great breakfast topping for oatmeal! Enjoy! Adapted from Penzey's spices and the intro is what they said about the recipe. A little history: In baking and pastry making, the term streusel (a German word meaning "something scattered or sprinkled", from the verb streuen, akin to the English verb 'strew') refers to a crumb topping of butter, flour, and white sugar (traditional German) that is baked on top of muffins, breads, and cakes (e.g. Streuselkuchen). Some modern recipes add various spices and occasionally chopped nutmeats. Although the topping is of German origin, it is sometimes referred to as Danish or Swedish. -- posted by Sharon123

Bite Sized Apple Pies

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 20:35:47 -0500

These cute and delicious mini apple pies are perfect for desserts, or holiday parties, or even breakfast! -- posted by Sharon123

Apple Streusel Muffins

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 20:37:52 -0500

These muffins are great grabbed straight out of the oven, warm with vanilla ice cream or with a steaming cup of coffee for breakfast. The addition of sour cream makes these muffins super moist, with a awesome rich flavor. This recipe makes two dozen muffins, which is a great because you can share with friends! Use your favorite apples, this recipe used Northern Spy. Honey Crisp are one of my favorite apples, along with Gala and Fuji. A tart apple would do well here too. Adapted from Celebrating Simplicity with Chef Stacy de Hass. -- posted by Sharon123

Old English Wassail

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 10:55:56 -0500

This sounds like the perfect thing for New Years and imagine how your home will smell - heavenly! If making a 1/2 batch, I see no reason this couldn't be made in a slow cooker. From our local television news station, WCTV. Submitted by Chef Kevin Keating of Kesier University. -- posted by Kat's Mom

Sauerkraut and Spareribs

Fri, 01 Jan 2010 20:15:15 -0500

This is a New Year's Day tradition for my hubby's family. It has German origins and is supposed to bring good luck in the New Year. Note: My MIL says that the spareribs must be country-style; baby back don't work for this one. The amount of sauerkraut used depends on how much you want to eat. We found 2 cans to be too much; next time, we'll scale it down to 1 1/2. -- posted by The Wallaces

Dycio Crescents

Sat, 02 Jan 2010 10:35:34 -0500

These crescents are not very sweet, but light and flaky in texture, and the jam centers make them that much more delightful. I used the Solo Apricot filling, but the Almond flavor is also a very good choice for variation. This recipe was passed on to me by a friends who bakes without written recipes, and put a lot of effort to give me the ingredients and preparation directions. If you would like to see a picture of the finished product, please check it out on my blog: http://suburbangrandma.com/recipes/dycio-crescents-cookie-recipe/ -- posted by Suburban Grandma

J's Amazingly Delicious Wonder Thunder Meat Sauce!

Sat, 02 Jan 2010 10:40:44 -0500

This is a wonderful meat sauce that is phenomenal! Everyone who has ever tried my sauce, says it's the best they've ever had. Have it be a special occasion, or an ordinary family meal; the combination of sweet & spice, with a hint of red wine and Italian herbs/sausage, will leave your audience's taste buds satisfied to every extent of the word - GUARANTEED! Be prepared though, as everyone who comes by this sauce will be asking you for the recipe ASAP...Enjoy =) ***Remember: High quality Italian sausage (or meat), and wine/beer definitely make for the best sauce possible. -- posted by Chef #1505475

Golden Tea Buns (Sally Lunn Bunns)

Sat, 02 Jan 2010 16:51:48 -0500

This recipe is different from the other recipes posted in that it calls for heavy cream. Published in Gourmet magazine, November 1992. These buns are easy to make, no kneading. -- posted by swissms

Beef Wellington Appetizers

Sat, 02 Jan 2010 23:44:43 -0500

Very impressive appetizer. Quite a few steps to make, but can be assembled ahead of time (unbaked) and frozen up to 2 weeks. -- posted by *Kathy*

New England Boiled Dinner (Corned Beef)

Sun, 03 Jan 2010 11:51:47 -0500

From Cooking Light, Jan/Feb 2005. Store the extra vegetable cooking liquid in airtight containers in the freezer, if desired, and use it to flavor soups, sauces, or rice. -- posted by swissms

Light & Flaky Cinnamon Rugelach

Sun, 03 Jan 2010 15:18:14 -0500

The ingredients might look the same as other recipes, but the technique is unique and the "secret" ingredient won Tina Wasserman's reputation as a baker and is now one of her most sought-after recipes. (Tina is a well-known Dallas cookbook author, chef, food columnist, and cooking instructor.) The mixing technique of the mixer allows the cream cheese and butter to really combine and become light and airy. This results in a flaky, crisp, but tender, finished product. The vigorous beating of the butter and cream cheese before adding the flour creates a light, layered dough similar to puff pastry. Rolling the dough in confectioners' sugar to give a slight glaze to the finished pastry and helps balance the richness of the dough with the sweet filling. Make sure the dough is well chilled or it will not roll out properly. *NOTE: In general, it is not a good idea to use salted butter in baked goods. However, because of the lack of liquid in rugelach dough, salted butter is the only way to get the salt evenly distributed. (The addition of a little salt is important to the flavor.) -- posted by blucoat

Grandpa Frank's Panettone

Sun, 03 Jan 2010 15:48:20 -0500

This fruited Italian holiday yeast bread has been a favorite of my family as long as I can remember. I learned to make it from my grandfather, whose mother made this for him as a child in Sicily. -- posted by Linda in Madison, VA

Spicy Italian Sandwich Like Subway

Sun, 03 Jan 2010 17:14:46 -0500

Instead of going out make it at home. Choose the veggies of your choice, but this is how I like it. -- posted by Vicki in CT

Moms Italian Baccala christmas Salad (Saltcod)

Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:25:50 -0500

My mom makes this at Christmas time. Im not a big fan of it but everyone else in the family loves it. Its a simple dish. *BUY the dried salted cod at least 24 hours before needed, you would need to rinse it many times, place in bowl cover with cold water and keep changing the water every 6 hours. -- posted by Phil Smith

Cream Wafers

Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:31:04 -0500

These are my most favorite cookies. I bake them for holidays and special occasions. My family absolutely loves them as well. If you read the ingredients, you might not be able to envision how decadent these really are. They are very light and flaky, resemble a puff pastry, and practically melt in your mouth. You can use them plain, or fill them with special frosting. They taste great either way, but of course are much richer with the filling. For picture and step-by-step preparation, please check out my blog:http://suburbangrandma.com/recipes/cream-wafers-cookie-recipe/ -- posted by Suburban Grandma

Creamy Butternut Squash and Spinach Gratin

Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:38:37 -0500

I just got back from a quick trip to Miami, Fla. and had something very similar to this at a restaurant called Captain's Tavern. It was so good, I had to try to find the recipe. Here's one gleaned from Gourmet magazine, Nov. 2006 via Epicurious. Enjoy! This is one big casserole, but at the restaurant it was in individual dishes. You may add the cheese between each layer or just use it to top, or leave it out if you prefer! On the website, this has 92 wonderful reviews! this is even better the next day. You can half this recipe and cook in a 9x9" pan. This is so good, serve to company and for the holidays. This recipe calls for slicing raw squash but to make it easier to cut, microwave for 3-5 minutes, or lightly steam or bake and then cut in pieces. The recipe says it will serve 8-10 people but some said it served 12! -- posted by Sharon123

Spaghetti With Tuna and Swiss Chard

Tue, 05 Jan 2010 11:01:56 -0500

This recipe for Spaghetti con Tonno e Bietolini is from the December 1993 issue of Gourmet Magazine. It is one dish that is served on a menu for an Italian Christmas Eve Buffet. -- posted by Chef Regina V. Smith

Shrimp in Lobster Cream Pot Pie

Tue, 05 Jan 2010 12:16:50 -0500

This is a Brazilian pot pie that I have put my twist on it that is the shrimp filling that is very mouth watering. This is my Dad's crust recipe. It's very flaky and melts in your mouth. It looks like is very complicated but is not. Please try! You won't regret it!!! BTW the crust is the best part so whatever you want to fill your pie with is cool! -- posted by Brazilianflavor in Atlanta, GA

Marengo Cavour

Thu, 07 Jan 2010 00:58:16 -0500

A meringue torte filled with chocolate and liqueur-laced whipped cream. This recipe is in tribute to a decadent dessert I experienced this New Year's Eve. -- posted by Chef #271472

Leftover Turkey and Leek Pot Pie With Instant Gravy

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 06:03:53 -0500

This is MY much adapted version of Jamie Oliver's Turkey and Sweet Leek Pie! I made this with left over Christmas turkey this year, and it was so delicious and went down a bomb with my family and friends! A new Jamie Oliver recipe that he showed on his Family Christmas show this year and one that is so clever, as this pie makes its own gravy! I have left out adding the chestnuts and sage to the pastry as he suggests, I will try it sometime in the future though, as it sounds a brilliant idea; I have added this option at the end of the recipe however, for those who want to try it that way. Serve this with mashed potatoes and the extra gravy in a gravy boat on the side. Here is what Jamie says about this pie: "This is dead simple, completely versatile and absolutely gorgeous. Its not a pretty-boy pie; its a proper, old-school pie that everyone will be over the moon to see on the table. Im putting leftover white turkey meat to good use here, but you could also mix brown meat in there too." I agree, all of my family and friends were over the moon to see this on the post Christmas table, I bet it tastes great with chicken and ham too. NB: he original recipe makes enough for 6 to 8 people, mine is perfect for 4 very hungry people! -- posted by French Tart

Grilled Tomato Risotto With Roasted Portobello Mushrooms

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 13:41:43 -0500

This yummy dish is from Emeril Lagasse's in the episode Emeril's Vegetable Patch. I have tweaked it just a bit! -- posted by Sharon123

Herbed-Baked Eggs

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 14:53:15 -0500

Adapted from the Barefoot Contessa, Bringing the Magic Home, this is a real treat! Try to use fresh herbs, they really make this! If you like, you may use 3 eggs per serving. Great with a nice green salad for a light supper! -- posted by Sharon123

Prosciutto & Blue Cheese Appetizer Spoons

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 15:09:54 -0500

Appetizer recipe to be served in Chinese soup spoons. Caramelized shallots, blue cheese and Prosciutto... Perfect flavor combination! Original recipe here: http://frenchcookingfordummies.com/2009/prosciutto-blue-cheese-appetizer-spoons/ -- posted by French Cooking for Dummies

Chef Comerford's Cauliflower Gratin

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 15:46:53 -0500

This is made by the chef at the White House, Cristeta Comerford, for the Obama's. Enjoy! -- posted by Sharon123

Arrabiata Penne

Fri, 08 Jan 2010 15:52:43 -0500

A delightfully simple pasta dish with loads of flavour and more than a hint of chilli which blends so well with the tomato. Served with a generous sprinkling of parmesan cheese, crusty bread and accompanied with a nice glass of red wine. Its a meal to linger over. -- posted by JoyfulCook

Williams-Sonoma Chicken Breasts With Mustard Sauce

Sun, 10 Jan 2010 14:52:29 -0500

A simple and quick chicken saute--a restaurant quality chicken dinner ready on your table in just 30 minutes! The key to this recipe's success comes in flattening the chicken breasts to an even thickness before cooking them. They will cook evenly and stay perfectly moist throughout. Fabulous served with peas or asparagus spears, along with pan-fried or mashed potatoes. Recipe is a seriously adapted one, originally from Williams-Sonoma. -- posted by BecR

Potato-Leek Gratin

Sun, 10 Jan 2010 22:29:37 -0500

Great side for brunch or supper! -- posted by KathyP53

Bills Potato & Cheese Fondue

Mon, 11 Jan 2010 11:44:44 -0500

After trying the Panera potato and cheese soup I thought I could use it for a basis for a super great fondue. This is what I came up with. Try it and enjoy with a excellent french bread . -- posted by Chef 1086570

Apple Tart Tatin

Mon, 11 Jan 2010 11:51:11 -0500

From the delectable crust to the luscious caramel/apple filling, this beautiful tart from Chef Anne Burrell is a taste delight! You will need a 10" nonstick, ovenproof pan. A couple of suggestions I got from FN: you may want to cut up a couple of extra apples to pack into the caramel since the apples cook down so much; OR, after baking and before unmolding, drain off excess liquid and use it to sweeten the mascarpone instead of sugar. Recipe does not reflect inactive prep time. I hope you enjoy this as much as we do! -- posted by ninja

Pear Crème Brûlée Tart

Mon, 11 Jan 2010 18:49:07 -0500

Another creation out of the cooking light series! issue from December 2009. A yummy crème brûlée custard topped with beautifully sliced pear, and a glazed sugar sauce caramelized to perfection:) -- posted by -BreanneMarie-

Fortnum and Masons Authentic Scotch Eggs With Sausage and Herbs

Tue, 12 Jan 2010 17:06:45 -0500

Freshly boiled eggs are encased in a herb flavoured sausage jacket and are then deep-fried until golden and crisp, delicious! Contrary to popular belief, Scotch eggs are not Scottish, and they were actually invented by the famous London department store Fortnum & Mason in 1738, where they are still available today. The word "Scotch" is an old English word meaning to chop or mince, and obviously, the eggs are covered with chopped or minced pork sausage meat, hence the name Scotch Eggs. They are traditional British picnic food but I also like to serve them as a light lunch or snack, and they make a wonderful addition to the buffet table. These tasty traditional English specialities have had bad press over the years; mainly down to commercial mass production, but if you make them at home with fresh, free-range eggs and the best quality sausage meat, they will taste divine, and they will always be the stars of the picnic hamper or family lunch table! PLEASE use high quality sausage meat or sausages, with at least 70% meat content.Historical Note: Founded in 1707, Fortnum & Mason (F&M) stocks "food fit for a queen". The 300-year-old British department store, famous for its jams, teas, and sauces, provides the Queen with her annual supply of Christmas puddings and holds the "Royal Warrant. -- posted by French Tart

Traditional Potted Spiced Ham for Tea Time by Mrs Beeton

Wed, 13 Jan 2010 15:04:02 -0500

An old-fashioned treat, this is a fabulous way to use up left over ham, although I have also put some freshly cooked ham aside especially for this when I have baked a ham for Christmas, Easter or another special occasion. The ham is finely minced and mixed through with old-fashioned spices and butter, and it keeps for several weeks in a cool place. Another name for this recipe is Potted Meat, and it was VERY popular in Victorian times, although recipes for potted meats (preserved under butter) goes back even further than that historically. Wonderful in sandwiches for the teatime table or for picnics, lunch boxes and festive buffets. This is an adapted recipe from Mrs Beetons Book of Household Management, where she suggests that this is a nice addition for the Breakfast or Luncheon table. Serve with sliced breads of all types, oatcakes, toast, bread rolls, and crackers or with salad, chutneys, mustard and pickles. NB: Use a good cooked ham on the bone for this recipe: the sort carved by hand at the deli and old-fashioned butchers. So called "cooking time" is chill time. -- posted by French Tart

German Chocolate Pizza

Wed, 13 Jan 2010 18:20:20 -0500

This is tastes as good as it looks and has all the ingredients of a German chocolate creation. -- posted by Chef #983617

Beef & Pork Ragu Lasagne (Lasagna) from Fine Cooking

Wed, 13 Jan 2010 18:42:56 -0500

This is a PHENOMENAL recipe from Fine Cooking. I have made it for company and everyone raves over it. It's labor intensive but SO worth it. It either makes one huge pan or two smaller ones. I have found that making the ragu the night before makes the preparation a lot easier. Two minor substitutions I have made: (1) I use the already prepared ground chuck and ground pork from the meat section of my grocery store. (2) I have always used either regular dried lasagna noodles or no-boil noodles. -- posted by CFRP

Buttermilk and Sour Cherry Scones for Afternoon Tea and Picnics

Thu, 14 Jan 2010 15:23:23 -0500

A delightful and EASY scone recipe that is perfect for a proper afternoon tea or to take on a picnic. Dried sour cherries are sensational and give a deep essence of cherry flavour to these scones, whilst the buttermilk makes them light and airy. This is a casual eating scone, easy to rustle up, and is perfect when eaten fresh from the oven with butter and maybe some cherry jam and cream too! If taking on a picnic, wrap the scone in a clean tea towel to keep it warm and pack the butter and jam separately. Makes one large scone, which is marked to split into wedges when served. -- posted by French Tart

Irish Rarebit on Soda Bread With Cheddar Cheese and Ale

Mon, 18 Jan 2010 00:32:04 -0500

An easy and very tasty rarebit dish made with Irish cheddar cheese and the ubiquitous Irish ale, Guinness. The Emerald Isle produces some great dairy products and none is better than their butter and Cheddar style cheese. This recipe has Ireland written right the way through it, using soda bread as the base for this cheesy snack, as well as the aforementioned cheese and ale. I have also made these to eat with a bowl of hearty soup or Irish stew, perfect for a cold or damp winter's day. Amazing high tea time food as well; served with salad, chutneys and pickles for a cheap and easy fire-side supper. -- posted by French Tart

Capuzzi

Mon, 18 Jan 2010 00:55:57 -0500

This is my attempt at my mother's recipe. For some reason, it comes out different every time I make it. This side dish was always served at my family's holiday dinners. I love it so much I don't wait for the holidays to make it. Though we claim it's a traditional dish from the Istria-Venezia-Giulia region of Italy, I know some Polish and Hungarian families that make it. Always use sauerkraut from a bag, not canned. -- posted by Ingrid Nicolich-Obregon

Lamb or Venison With Cherry-Ginger Sauce

Tue, 19 Jan 2010 10:28:59 -0500

From "Wine Lover's Healthy Weight-Loss Plan" Recommended Wine Pairing: Merlot or Cab Sauv Gourmet alternative: use lamb or other demiglace instead of broth -- posted by GoldsmithLissa

Chicken Poached in Orange Juice and Fresh Rosemary

Tue, 19 Jan 2010 11:22:48 -0500

From "Wine Lover's Healthy Weight-Loss Plan" Recommended Wine Pairing: Pinot Noir or Sauv Blanc Sub options: raisins instead of currants; hazelnuts instead of walnuts -- posted by GoldsmithLissa

Slovak Kolacky

Tue, 19 Jan 2010 11:50:04 -0500

This tasted just like the cookies my Slovak Polish grandmother used to make. From cooks.com -- posted by AElfflaed

Spooning Mac and Cheese Fondue (Rachael Ray)

Tue, 19 Jan 2010 13:06:26 -0500

A romantic recipe for Valentine's Day from Rachael Ray's Feb 2010 magazine. Sounds fabulous. -- posted by JanuaryBride

Rab Torte (Rapska Torta)

Tue, 19 Jan 2010 17:31:56 -0500

It is believed that Rab Torte was served for the first time in 1177. when Pope Alexander III, escorted by his ten galleys, was overtaken by a storm as he was crossing the Adriatic, and took cover under the cliffs and in the harbors of Croatian island Rab (and town), and thus by a quirk of fate arrived in Rab just after the renovation of the Cathedral of the Assumption, which he consecrated on the occasion. In order to enhance this unexpected ceremony and to express their respect, nuns of the Benedict order served him cake on the host Rab cake. The original recipe for the first Rab cake is kept in the archives of the Benedictine abbey of St. Andrew on the southern coast of island Rab. I am posting the recipe of madam Dunja from Vilma Patisserie from town Rab. -- posted by nitko

Chocolate Popcorn Biscotti

Tue, 19 Jan 2010 19:25:38 -0500

I haven't tried this, but it looks so interesting, I'm posting to try later. From the Popcorn site, made for kids. A Fun Fact: Popped corn has only 31 calories per cup, and oil popped corn has only 55 calories per cup! -- posted by Sharon123

Dean and Deluca's Authentic Bavarian Sauerbraten Pot Roast

Sun, 24 Jan 2010 18:33:49 -0500

Sauerbraten is, quite simply, the best pot roast that we know of. Though we normally stay away from top round as a braising beef -- because it's so relatively lean -- we like to use it for sauerbraten, which requires intact slices of beef to be served at the table. Top round keeps its shape very well, and, in this dish, comes to the table quite moist -- due to the long marination and the long cooking time. To insure the moistness of the beef, have the butcher leave a thin outer covering of fat around the top round. Serve this deep, dark, sweet-and-sour treat with red cabbage recipe #108449 and boiled new potatoes (salzkartoffel) or spaetzle. Serves 4 -- posted by BecR

Melted Foie Gras on Country Bread With Armagnac

Sun, 24 Jan 2010 20:19:36 -0500

This fabulous Dean and Deluca recipe was inspired by an extraordinary restaurant near Baden-Baden, in Germany. The chef sautéed thick slices of country bread in duck fat, with garlic, then simply melted very thin slices of fresh foie gras over the bread. Though it's astoundingly simple to do, it's a mightily impressive starter for a lusty dinner party. Serves 4 as a first course. -- posted by BecR

Nut and Poppy Seed Kolachki

Mon, 25 Jan 2010 10:37:25 -0500

One of mom's sure-fire, hand-me-down recipes. These don't get much easier. Yield is definitely going to vary depending on how thick/thin you roll your dough and size of your cuts. -- posted by Suzanna Marie

Nut and Poppy Seed Rolls (May, 1972)

Mon, 25 Jan 2010 10:43:45 -0500

For years during the 40 days preceding Easter mom would bake these with love, freeze, and present them as gifts to family/friends at Easter. -- posted by Suzanna Marie

Monday Supper! Curried Lamb and Chutney Rissoles/Patties

Mon, 25 Jan 2010 11:13:25 -0500

A tasty and different way to use some of the Sunday Roast leftovers on Monday! Although I have specified lamb in this recipe, beef would also work very well, it's just that I had roast lamb leftovers when I made these. These rissoles are lightly spiced and tangy - perfect for supper when served with salad, pickles, chutneys and maybe a naan bread or pitta bread to make a sandwich. They are easily made and can be prepared ahead of time and left in the fridge, as they hold their shape better when they have been chilled and are firm. These will also freeze very well; open freeze them before frying on a tray or plate until firm and then pack them into freezer bags or a plastic container. They only need about 6 hours to defrost and then are cooked as instructed below.Use curry powder to taste, I use 2 teaspoons as I like mine quite spicy! -- posted by French Tart

Polish Baked Ham (Szynka Pieczona)

Mon, 25 Jan 2010 11:56:41 -0500

Can't wait to try this simple, tasty looking recipe for Easter! -- posted by Suzy_Q

Lasagna Frittata

Mon, 25 Jan 2010 20:36:48 -0500

This is a great brunch dish. Another variation on a delicious Italian frittata. -- posted by KathyP53

Cauliflower and Potato Gratin (Russ Parsons)

Wed, 27 Jan 2010 00:52:38 -0500

A simple, satisfying vegetarian recipe than can be served as a holiday side dish or a or as a main the rest of the year. Do be sure to cook the cauliflower well to mellow the flavor. And make the white sauce a little thicker than you might think appropriate -- the cauliflower and potatoes will both give off some moisture while they bake. From the Los Angeles Times (December 23, 2009). -- posted by blucoat

Decadent Layered Cheesecake

Fri, 29 Jan 2010 05:03:11 -0500

Found on an estate agents leaflet, I tried this cheesecake, making it for a lunch with friends. It was quite easy to make, it turned out well, and was very well-received, so I'm sharing it with you! I made this the day before, and chilled it overnight, so allow for that. Hope you enjoy it. Please note, the stated time is not allowing for chilling overnight. -- posted by Karen Elizabeth

Turkey and Earl Grey Honey Butter Tea Sandwiches

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 15:35:28 -0500

You don't have to be British to enjoy these wonderful tea-time sandwiches! From about.com. -- posted by BecR

Making a Perfect Cup or Pot of Tea

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 18:07:55 -0500

From "Victorian Tea Party". Afternoon and High tea were daily events in Victorian society in England and ladies tea parties were very popular. The table was beautifully set with the household's best bone china, beautifully prepared sandwiches and treats were served and tea was carefully brewed to ensure the very best flavor. In 1880, Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management was published - here is what she had to say about making tea the proper way: "There is very little art in making good tea; if the water is boiling, and there is no sparing of the fragrant leaf, the beverage will almost invariably be good. The old-fashioned plan of allowing a teaspoonful to each person, and one over, is still practised. Warm the teapot with boiling water; let it remain for two or three minutes for the vessel to become thoroughly hot, then pour it away. Put in the tea, pour in from 1/2 to 3/4 pint of boiling water, close the lid, and let it stand for the tea to draw from 5 to 10 minutes; then fill up the pot with water. The tea will be quite spoiled unless made with water that is actually boiling, as the leaves will not open, and the flavour not be extracted from them; the beverage will consequently be colourless and tasteless,in fact, nothing but tepid water. Where there is a very large party to make tea for, it is a good plan to have two teapots instead of putting a large quantity of tea into one pot; the tea, besides, will go farther. When the infusion has been once completed, the addition of fresh tea adds very little to the strength; so, when more is required, have the pot emptied of the old leaves, scalded, and fresh tea made in the usual manner. Economists say that a few grains of carbonate of soda, added before the boiling water is poured on the tea, assist to draw out the goodness: if the water is very hard, perhaps it is a good plan, as the soda softens it; but care must be taken to use this ingredient sparingly, as it is liable to give the tea a soapy taste if added in too large a quantity. For mixed tea, the usual proportion is four spoonfuls of black to one of green; more of the latter when the flavour is very much liked; but strong green tea is highly pernicious, and should never be partaken of too freely." -- posted by BecR

Lussekatter (Swedish Sweet Saffron Buns)

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 21:44:11 -0500

Mildly sweet saffron buns. Recipe published in Saveur magazine, December 2009. -- posted by swissms

Mandelmusslor (Almond - Cream Tartlets With Berry Sauce)

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 23:11:01 -0500

Published in Saveur magazine, December 2009. -- posted by swissms

Fruktkaka (Swedish Fruitcake .... Not Like American Fruitcake)

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 23:25:53 -0500

This is a light cake, only distantly related to the dense, sticky American-style fruitcakes. Published in Saveur magazine, December 2009. -- posted by swissms

Miniature Austrian Sachertorte

Thu, 04 Feb 2010 03:21:16 -0500

Sachertorte, one of Austria's most famous desserts, was created in the 1830s by baker Franz Sacher. Here is an updated version of the classic recipe, made into individual servings using a muffin tin. The moist, light cake is topped with a glistening chocolate icing and served with a dollop of warm Cointreau spiked apricot jam. A lovely special occasion dessert! Adapted from "The Opera Lover's Cookbook". -- posted by BecR

Best Ever Red & White Sauce Lasagna

Thu, 04 Feb 2010 16:04:10 -0500

This is the absolute best tasting lasagna I have ever had. The red sauce offers sweetness and the white sauce gives it a warm creaminess. I came up with this recipe for my sister who doesn't eat pork, but have made it many times with traditional pork Italian sausage. Either way its yummy, hearty and sure to impress. -- posted by Shamrockjulie

Sugar-Crusted Popover Puffs

Thu, 04 Feb 2010 21:33:10 -0500

David Lebovitz was asked to remake Maida Heatter's wonderful popover recipe. They are the best the day they're made; leftovers can be stored in a container and snacked on the next day(they are still good). You could freeze them in zip-top bags as well. these work well in standard muffin tins. Feel free to use salted or unsalted butter.Adapted from David Lebovits's recipe in The New York Times and Maida Heatter's Great Book of Desserts. -- posted by Sharon123

Egg Salad With Capers and Olives

Thu, 04 Feb 2010 21:33:54 -0500

You can even eat this for breakfast! Stuff in a pita, on top of toast, and top with a few cucumber slices and tomato-Yum! Cook time is the time it takes to cook eggs. Adapted from Mollie Katzen's Sunlight Cafe cookbook. -- posted by Sharon123

Best Creamy Marsala Wine Sauce over Mushroom Ravioli

Fri, 05 Feb 2010 08:33:49 -0500

Delicious and creamy marsala wine sauce paired with portobello mushroom stuffed ravioli. Copy-Cat of the Macaroni Grill Mushroom Ravioli entree. -- posted by nmlawrence

Best-Ever Meatballs

Fri, 05 Feb 2010 09:09:12 -0500

This is adapted from an old Spanish dish with alterations made to suit American tastes. You can make these into little meatballs for an excellent appetizer or you can make them larger for an entree. -- posted by delianeal

Mommom Faiella's Italian Sausage Scallopini

Fri, 05 Feb 2010 10:10:45 -0500

The aroma of the herbs and mushrooms cooking on the stove will be very pleasant to your senses. This is almost straight out of my grandmother's recipe book. The only changes my mother made to this recipe were to substitute canned mushrooms with fresh mushrooms and to add a bit more seasonings. -- posted by The Foodgitive

Corning the Beef - Brisket by Alton Brown

Fri, 05 Feb 2010 11:12:34 -0500

Alton Brown's now famous corned beef recipe (takes 10 days to complete) using fresh brisket, 10 days, and some saltpeter. -- posted by Andi of Longmeadow Farm

Elegant Tarragon and Tomato Butter Tea Sandwiches

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 09:56:30 -0500

These delightful and rather unusual tea sandwiches combine the delicate French herb tarragon, with ripe tomatoes, garlic and shallots a change from the usual basil and tomatoes. The tomatoes are gently poached with all the seasonings until a thick puree or butter is obtained; the tomato butter is then cooled and you are left with a wondrous sandwich filling, bursting with flavour and colour! The butter can be used for all manner of things, including a topping for a pizza or for toasted sandwiches. Use fresh bread, white or wholemeal, and garnish with fresh tarragon leaves. Any excess butter can be stored in an airtight container for up to a week in the fridge. NB: Prep time includes chilling time for the butter. -- posted by French Tart

Victorian Watercress Tea Sandwiches for High Tea and Picnics

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 10:20:30 -0500

During Victorian times, children used to take watercress sandwiches to school in place of meat ones. I love them, especially when cut into small trianges and served with a cuppa (cup of tea!). Use the freshest bread - I like to use wholemeal, and a fresh salted farmhouse butter. I have inlcluded a soup idea at the end of the recipe, to be made with the excess stalks! So a soup and sandwich recipe then! -- posted by French Tart

A Mere Trifle! Strawberries and Clotted Cream Trifle

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 10:20:30 -0500

Luscious fresh strawberries nestle amongst light sponge cake sandwiched with strawberry jam, which are then covered with creamy custard and topped with clotted cream. Simple! This trifle may be simple but it is the star on any tea-time or dessert table and if you cannot obtain clotted cream, use whipping cream, heavy cream or double cream instead. Madeira is used in place of sherry in this trifle, which gives a mellow flavour to the trifle. This is a recipe that my mum sent to me, from a cutting in a British magazine promoting Devon and Cornwall in the West Country - home of the Cream Tea! If you wish to serve this to children or non-drinkers, substitute the Madeira with fruit juice of your choice. In the summer scatter some pink rose petals over the top for the ultimate and romantic finish! (Prep time includes the chilling and soaking time.) -- posted by French Tart

Pain DÉpices - Spiced French Gingerbread Loaf With Honey

Mon, 08 Feb 2010 10:20:36 -0500

A French classic and one that I will me making myself from now on, having just paid a small fortune for a tiny, if delicious loaf from my local boulangerie! This is a cross between sticky ginger parkin and a gingerbread cake or a tea loaf. It is not as moist as parkin or gingerbread, but it is extremely good when spread with butter or even better, when toasted.......divine! It is also surprisingly good when served with cheese. Another idea that I discovered in a local café, is to serve it warm with a dollop of crème fraiche and a little bunch of fresh berries on top, a perfect dessert for an elegant dinner party! This improves with keeping and makes a wonderful gift for a foodie friend or hostess wrap in cellophane and attach a ribbon with serving suggestions. If you cannot source Quatre Épices, I have a recipe on zaar to make it at home! Recipe #283280 -- posted by French Tart

Nigella's Blackberry Trifle With Creamy Limoncello Mascarpone

Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:43:16 -0500

Serve this elegant and refreshing layered dessert in a trifle dish or individual dessert glasses for a fabulous ending to any meal! Perfect for Valentine's Day or other romantic occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries or Afternoon tea. Inspired by a Nigella Lawson recipe. -- posted by BecR

Spicy Tomato Soup With Avocado Relish

Tue, 09 Feb 2010 18:57:50 -0500

The Neely's say this is their kind of soup-it has plenty of atitude! A little heat gives it a smoky undertone and a garnish of avocado relish balances the flavors! Serve with cornbread or a grilled cheese sandwich. From Down Home with the Neely's cookbook. -- posted by Sharon123

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Buttermilk and Sour Cherry Scones for Afternoon Tea and Picnics

Irish Rarebit on Soda Bread With Cheddar Cheese and Ale

Capuzzi

Lamb or Venison With Cherry-Ginger Sauce

Chicken Poached in Orange Juice and Fresh Rosemary

Slovak Kolacky

Spooning Mac and Cheese Fondue (Rachael Ray)

Rab Torte (Rapska Torta)

Chocolate Popcorn Biscotti

Dean and Deluca's Authentic Bavarian Sauerbraten Pot Roast

Melted Foie Gras on Country Bread With Armagnac

Nut and Poppy Seed Kolachki

Nut and Poppy Seed Rolls (May, 1972)

Monday Supper! Curried Lamb and Chutney Rissoles/Patties

Polish Baked Ham (Szynka Pieczona)

Lasagna Frittata

Moms Italian Baccala christmas Salad (Saltcod)

Pain DÉpices - Spiced French Gingerbread Loaf With Honey