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NY Times Dining Section Roundup: 5.17.06

The dying art of curing meats, celery for dessert... it's getting interesting over at the New York Times' Dining Section...

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Dry-Cured Sausages: Kissed by Air, Never by Fire: Making Salami the old-school way is a dying tradition; get one while you still can. Here's where.

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A Prince of Pork: In Seattle, Recreating the Perfect Ham: R.W. Apple travels to Seattle to meet Armandino Batali, an artisinal maker of Culatello, sweeter and more delicate than prosciutto.

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Fat or Skinny Asparagus? Both Have Merits: Bittman gives the low-down on thick vs. skinny asparagus. Recipes for Asparagus Salad with Soy-Mustard Dressing, Stir-Fried Asparagus With Pork, and Asparagus Vichyssoise.

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Celery and Salad Take Turns as Dessert: The Chef column is still hanging with Iacopo Falai. This week he offers recipes for Celery Pudding Cakes with Strawberry-Rhubarb Compote and Strawberry Rhubarb Salad. Mmmmm.

PLUS...

 
 

Smoky, Spicy and True of Heart: Eric Asimov pours a few nice bottles of Crozes-Hermitage.

Crisp Grilled Birds That Borrow Their Flavorings From Provence: Florence Fabricant pairs the Crozes-Hermitage with some Grilled Quail With Olives and Polenta, appropriately flavored by a red wine marinade.

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Roundup - NY Times Dining Section

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Comments (1)

Ok...I admit it...I love salami. The spicier, the fattier, the saltier -- the better. That article about air-cured meats almost made me drool. And I've probably only had heat-cured kind...

posted by Michelle of Montreal on 2006-05-17 16:20:18