Making ravioli is an easy way to maximize your pasta skills. It yields very “fancy” results with just a little practice and no special equipment. Fill your ravioli with ricotta or other cheeses, scallops, beef, mushrooms, squash, lobster, or crab.
Category: Cooking
If you’ve ever made egg pasta dough, it was probably for an Italian dish of some sort, but did you know, Siu Mai – or Shumai, as it’s called in other parts of Asia – is made with the exact same dough!
The rich winter flavors of duck, chestnuts, mushrooms, squash and cider syrup perfection come together on a soft bed of sweet, fluffy heirloom rice.
This Japanese cabbage and wheat pancake, also known as Japanese pizza, is both healthy and delicious.
This beloved Eastern European comfort food is fun and easy to make at home. You don’t need a pasta roller or other special equipment, just a mixing bowl and colander!
No matter where you come from, there is something innately comforting about the combination of creamy ground corn and savory seafood.
The original Italian hot pocket, the calzone was popularized by street venders in 18th century Naples as a pizza-on-the-go. Our ultimate King of Calzones is loaded with ricotta and cheddar, fresh broccoli, caramelized onions, garlic and red peppers, folded into a bubbly cheese crust.
Making pasta dough from scratch is simple. You probably already have the ingredients on hand.
While I am not religious per se, making matzah is certainly a spiritual act for me. The fact that this type of bread has been prepared for thousands of years makes it an act that connects us to so many generations of our ancestors in such a profound way.
With the refreshing taste of yogurt, and the subtle tang of citrus and herbs, Tzatziki is a simple but stunning compliment to hummus and pita bread, as a topping for grilled meats and vegetables, and a dip for raw veggies.