Recipe: Pork Rillettes
Pop quiz: what's the difference between rillettes and pâté? It's a blurry line: pâté is a mixture of ground meat and fat blended into a silky, spreadable paste, while the texture of rillettes is often decidedly more rustic. Some sources claim that rillettes are a "poor man's pâté" since it's crafted from cheaper cuts. Semantics aside, there's nothing unfortunate about this recipe for unctuous pork rillettes from James John Café in Portland.
News Feed: February 28, 2011
Everything you wanted to know about toast. [NY Mag]
Not Tex-Mex, but Texaco-Mex. [WSJ]
Eighteen vegetarian main courses for Meatless Monday. [Saveur]
2011 French Michelin stars announced. [Eater]
Cooking with kombu. [FT]
Gates
February's Best Recipes
Butternut squash soup with pumpkin seed mousse
On the Menu: February 27 through March 5
Here’s what’s happening at the Beard House next week:
Sunday, February 27, 12:00 P.M.
Baker's Brunch
Nationally lauded dough master Joanne Chang has proven her baking chops with a sticky-bun Throwdown challenge win against Bobby Flay. This month she’s joining us at the Beard House for a sweet and savory brunch celebration of her new cookbook, aptly named Flour after her three successful Boston-area shops.
Monday, February 28, 6:30 P.M.
The James Beard Foundation Greens: Blending at Brooklyn Winery
Join JBF Greens and the gentlemen from the Noble Rot at Brooklyn Winery for a hands-on wine experience that explores the intricacies of blending wine. You’ll leave with a better
News Feed: February 25, 2011
Sara Jenkins questions the rules of olive oil. [Atlantic]
Guinness sales fall as Ireland's economy sputters. [WSJ]
Austrian wine reinvents itself. [WSJ]
S. Irene Virbila reviews Top Chef alum Jamie Lauren's new venue. [LAT]
Google unveils its new Recipe View.
On the Menu: Lincoln
For New York City–based food lovers, one of last year's biggest openings was Jonathan Benno’s long awaited restaurant, Lincoln. Now we're only days away from one of this season's most anticipated Beard House dinners, where the Thomas Keller protégé and former Per Se chef de cuisine will give us a taste of his meticulously crafted, contemporary Italian fare. Take a look at the menu below, and click here to learn more about Monday's event featuring Lincoln.
Hors d’Oeuvre
Olivas Ascolana > Stuffed and Fried Olives
San Daniele Prosciutto–Wrapped Grissini
Arancini
Marinated Sardines with Roasted Peppers
Taschino with Roasted Squash and Salvatore Bklyn Ricotta
Pairing: Bisol Crede Prosecco di Valdobbiadene 2009
Dinner
Beet, Endive, Radicchio
Recipe: Tipsy Parson's Peanut Butter and Jelly Doughnuts
A childhood favorite for generations, the perfect union of peanut butter and jelly is best left alone. But who says we can only let them meet between two slices of bread? Why not, say, in the middle of a warm, sugar-dusted doughnut? Pastry chef Mary Cancel of New York City’s Tipsy Parson has done just that with this ingenious recipe. Whether you serve these gooey delights as a breakfast treat or as a finishing touch to a stick-to-your-ribs meal, you’ll be glad you let old PB&J shine outside of the lunchroom.
News Feed: February 24, 2011
Hoof-and-mouth disease sweeps through the Koreas. [Global Post]
Make vanilla sugar with your discarded vanilla pods. [LAT]
Dogfish Head owner Sam Calagione in the running for Outstanding Wine and Spirit Professional. [Brewbound]
Vlogging hits the Asian foodie scene. [WSJ]
The Bookshelf: Molly O'Neill's One Big Table
About ten years ago, three-time James Beard Award winner and food writer Molly O’Neill embarked on a 500,000-mile journey across the United States to explore our country’s culinary landscape. After gathering thousands of recipes, she whittled the collection down to a choice six hundred, which went on to populate her latest tome, One Big Table. The cookbook paints a portrait of America’s food that’s just as diverse as its citizenry, proving that we don’t inhabit a melting pot, but a place where assorted culinary traditions co-exist and thrive.
When O’Neill dropped by for yesterday’s Beard on Books, we asked her to share her thoughts on the culinary state of the union.
In your book’s introduction, you write that when cooks felt conflicted about what recipe to submit to you, you would ask, “
Pages
Archive
- May 2013 (83)
- April 2013 (54)
- March 2013 (45)
- February 2013 (37)
- January 2013 (41)
- December 2012 (34)
- November 2012 (38)
- October 2012 (54)
- September 2012 (45)
- August 2012 (51)
- July 2012 (50)
- June 2012 (49)
- May 2012 (88)
- April 2012 (56)
- March 2012 (35)
- February 2012 (46)
- January 2012 (40)
- December 2011 (40)
- November 2011 (47)
- October 2011 (44)
- September 2011 (48)
- August 2011 (59)
- July 2011 (50)
- June 2011 (49)
- May 2011 (124)
- April 2011 (54)
- March 2011 (60)
- February 2011 (54)
- January 2011 (52)
- December 2010 (39)
- November 2010 (48)
- October 2010 (59)
- September 2010 (52)
- August 2010 (56)
- July 2010 (57)
- June 2010 (65)
- May 2010 (168)
- April 2010 (68)
- March 2010 (68)
- February 2010 (63)
- January 2010 (59)
- December 2009 (61)
- November 2009 (74)
- October 2009 (83)
- September 2009 (74)
- August 2009 (81)
- July 2009 (66)
- June 2009 (48)
- May 2009 (122)
- March 2009 (2)
@beardfoundation
The folks at Martin Yan's @MYChinaSF are holding a Friends of James Beard Benefit on 6/9! Menu and other info here: http://t.co/LAFpnmRoec
This week on "Taste Matters", JBF's Mitchell Davis sits down with Bonnie Stern, aka "Canada's Julia Child" http://t.co/qjcnzFPznm
Next month at the #jamesbeardhouse: 2012 #jbfa winner Chris Hastings of Birmingham's Hot and Hot Fish Club http://t.co/n0qagSR1Y4
Blogroll
- Atlantic Food Channel
- Chow
- Cook and Eat Better
- Daily Dish/Los Angeles Times
- Diner's Journal/New York Times
- Eater
- Foodspotting
- Grub Street
- Hungry Beast
- Immaculate Infatuation
- Insatiable Critic
- JBF Awards
- JBF Awards Press Room
- Michael Ruhlman
- Savory Cities
- Serious Eats
- The Feed
- The Stew/Chicago Tribune
- Zester Daily


Recent Comments