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Daily Digest: March 27, 2013

by JBF Editors on March 27, 2013

 

Deviled eggs make the most of leftover eggs. [Philly.com]

 

For Easter, Newfoundland locals favor seal flipper pie. [Smithsonian]

 

Kimchi can spice up mac and cheese. [WP]

 

Despite what the alcohol industry may claim, food and drink are not interchangeable. [Atlantic]

 

Oral... Read more >

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Recipe: Vadouvan-Spiced Deviled Eggs

by jbfauthor on December 28, 2011

Vadouvan-Spiced Deviled Eggs James Beard himself wrote that no matter what you serve at a cocktail party, stuffed eggs disappear more rapidly than anything else. (He also advised to boil one or two extra eggs, because “the temperamental hen sometimes upsets your plans with a misplaced yolk.”) This New Year's Eve, we're making loads of Beard's curried deviled eggs, but with a sophisticated substitute: vadouvan, a masala-like, French–Indian spice. Get the recipe here.

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Recipe Roundup: Holiday Hors d'Ouevre

by JBF Editors on December 21, 2011

Olympia biscuits


Nothing says it's the holiday season like a silver tray laden with decadent, bite-sized nibbles. In the spirit of James Beard, whose first cookbook was entitled Hors d'Ouevre and Canapés, here's a selection of some of our favorite little party-starters. Foie Gras Cuban Sandwiches [JBF] A touch of jalapeño pesto and spiced bananas add zip to this indulgent cousin of the Cubano. Oyster Mushroom Cappuccino with White Truffle Oil [JBF] This creamy, earthy soup looks extra-fancy when served in demitasse cups.

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Recipe: Deviled Eggs with Crispy Pork Belly and Smoked Paprika

by JBF Editors on November 15, 2011

Deviled Eggs with Crispy Pork Belly and Smoked Paprika

These are our kind of morning eggs: topped with braised and fried shards of pork belly, and dabbed with a touch of paprika mayonnaise for a whisper of smokiness. Get the recipe here.

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Eat this Word: Deviled Eggs

by Anya Hoffman on October 21, 2009

Deviled eggs

WHAT? Proustian picnic food. An American adaptation of a dish that has been eaten throughout Europe since Roman times, deviled eggs are beloved throughout the South and Midwest. Named for the fiery seasonings that give the dish its signature kick, the savory snack is the topic of rapturous remembrance on the Southern Foodways website. "Deviled eggs go down with surreptitious ease," waxed Richard A. Brooks on the site, "smooth and creamy, deceptively innocuous with all that hard-boiled whiteness topped by a relatively small dollop of yellow yolk and mysterious, secret flavorings." Though the preparation of the dish is simple—hard-boil eggs, mix the yolks with a creamy dip, season generously, and pipe into the halved egg whites—the relative merits of each family's deviled egg recipe can be endlessly debated. Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip? Dry mustard or French's? Cayenne or paprika? In their 2007 JBF

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