Sugar Editorial Picks
Feb 02, 2009 -
Roulade
A European dish of meat rolled around a filling, such as cheese, vegetables, or other meats. The meat is often browned and simmered in liquid, then sliced into rounds and served. A roulade can also refer to any rolled dish, from a jelly roll cake to sushi.
- 1 Comment
Jun 11, 2008 -
John Dory
You may notice this name from episodes of Hell's Kitchen.
An odd-looking fish found in European seas, the John Dory has a huge, spiny head and long, flat body. The fish's flesh is mildly delicate, and it can be grilled, sauteed, or poached.
- 12 Comments
Other Search Results
Nov 02, 2009 -
Last night I made an Eastern European-inspired ground sirloin stew with egg noodles, and tonight I'm going to use the leftover beef to make something on the opposite end of the spectrum! I'm craving takeout, but — inspired by my recent successes — I'm going to continue my pattern of preparing Asian foods at home.
Spice up the sirloin with the help of minced garlic, lime, and Asian fish sauce, and wake up your senses with freshly-torn basil and julienned chiles.
- 3 Comments
Mar 20, 2009 -
Last week, in a frustrating turn of events, the European Union passed a law that bans the sale of any American wine with one of the following words on the labels: Chateau, classic, clos, cream, crusted/crusting, fine, late bottled vintage, noble, ruby, superior, sur lie, tawny, vintage, vintage characterThe legislation comes as a follow-up to a 2006 agreement that limited the American use of terms like "Champagne" or "Chablis." Because it preserved certain wine growing regions, this pact was widely accepted. However, the new stricter ban is not related to protecting a specific region.
- 23 Comments
Oct 28, 2009 -
- Necco wafers have gotten an all-natural makeover.— Boston Globe
- Learning to cook with quince. — Los Angeles Times
- A superb sandwich requires a little more imagination. — San Francisco Chronicle
- Several simple measures to make homemade stock much easier.
- 0 Comments
May 28, 2009 -
The battle between Europe's rosé wine producers and the European Union remains far from over. To oppose the EU's vote next month to allow rosé wine to be made by mixing red and white wines, rosé producers from France led the fight for a veto, in conjunction with other producers from neighboring countries.
France, which reported a 10 percent drop in wine sales this year, has joined forces with winemakers from Italy and Spain to oppose the legislation, to be voted on June 19.
- 3 Comments
Jul 31, 2009 -
I grew up in a fruit-forward household, so I'm intrigued whenever I come across a variety I don't recognize. So when I found an article about mythical-sounding fruits called tayberries, I knew I needed to try them for myself. A cross between the Aurora blackberry and a European raspberry variety, this relatively young berry breed was developed at the Scottish Horticultural Research Institute, and named after the country's River Tay.
- 2 Comments
Jul 18, 2009 -
- Seriously, make this cherry pie: it's the best you'll ever have.
- Party plans a "birthday paw-ty" for FabSugar's cutie-pie French bulldog.
- Starbucks is changing the names of several of its stores.
- Check out Summer's collection of cool, creamy ice cream cakes.
- We conducted a side-by-side test of two European raisin-and-nut chocolate bars.
- Find out why Texans love the soft filled pastries known as kolaches.
- An inside look at the food at a rustic wedding hosted on the banks of Northern California's Russian River.
- 0 Comments
Jun 10, 2009 -
After months of debate over legislation that would allow European Rosé wine to be made from the mixing of red and white wines, the European Union commission has dropped its plans to vote this month on the proposed change.
Rosé is traditionally produced by leaving the skins of red wine grapes in along with the grape juice for several hours to create a rose color. The proposal, however, would have allowed European winemakers to blend red and white wine and label it Rosé — a technique used by certain producers outside of Europe.
- 2 Comments
Jul 15, 2009 -
If you're not from Texas — or a few other choice towns across America — you may have never had the pleasure of eating a kolache. A Central European pastry iconic across the Lone Star State, the kolache is prized for its soft, pillowy dough and its versatility: kolache fillings range from the sweet (apricot, prunes, and poppy seeds) to the savory (sausages). And some fillings, like cheese, even possess qualities of both.
- 18 Comments