Viva la France! This time last year, we were cooking it up French-style with no-knead baguettes, mouth-watering crêpes, classic cassoulet, and a whole lot more. Take a peek inside real French kitchens!
The posts pictured above are in bold below.
• Leave the croissants and consommés to the chefs; French home-cooking is all about simplicity.
• The marble back-splash in this kitchen is cause for some serious jealousy.
• Make a big batch of ratatouille with the last summer gleanings from the farmers market.
• Pierre Hermé vs. Laudré: which popular Parisian macaron comes out on top?
• Julia Child shows us how to make a French omelet.
• These pistachio-lemon langues de chat cookies make the perfect afternoon nibble.
• French souffles really don't deserve their fussy reputation.
• Do home cooks really need to know about mother sauces?
• Zucchini and olives makes cake for breakfast totally legit.
• Some handy advice for avoiding beeping smoke alarms when searing meat.
• Once you hear what French school children eat for lunch, it's hard to go back to PB&J.
• Crusty homemade baguettes are just a batch of no-knead dough away.
• Five tips to make your next batch of crêpes the best yet.
• Take a tour of Paule Caillat's real French kitchen in the heart of Paris!
• With plenty of beans and several kinds of meat, cassoulet is classic French comfort food.
• Turn your kitchen into a French bistro!
• Sundried tomatoes and black olives transforms mac n' cheese into a classy Provençal-style meal.
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Comments (5)
Wish these pictures were just a tad bigger. They look great though- making me very hungry!
Vive la France indeed! Thanks for all of these great posts; I'm a major francophile, especially in the kitchen. The October issue of Food & Wine is also all about French food (and wine) too—must be something in the air.
Please for the love of god either make the photos clickable to the linked item, or put the links in order of the pictures. It is -impossible- on these kinds of posts to find the info I'm looking for. (Specifically the cookies (?) in the bottom right) I don't see any post in bold that makes sense with that photo.
The best macarons are not from Paris. They are from Maison Adam in the Pays Basque: http://www.macarons-adam.com/
zaydia, the photo is probably the pistachio-lemon langues de chat.