
Thursday, February 7, 2013
What to cook with pork feet ?
What to cook with pork feet ?

How to make chocolate ?

How to make chocolate ?

Friday, January 25, 2013
The Simplest and Best Roast Chicken
Every week on Food52.com, we're digging up Genius Recipes -- the ones that make us rethink cooking myths, get us talking, and change the way we cook. Today: No trussing, no basting. It turns out the juiciest and speediest roast chicken is the simplest of all.

–Kristen Miglore, Senior Editor, Food52.com
Choosing one genius roast chicken is a tall, if not impossible, order. You might as well ask a parent to pick a favorite child. They are all special and clever and equally deserving of love, which is why it's taken me this long to commit. Read the entire story
The Simplest and Best Roast Chicken
Every week on Food52.com, we're digging up Genius Recipes -- the ones that make us rethink cooking myths, get us talking, and change the way we cook. Today: No trussing, no basting. It turns out the juiciest and speediest roast chicken is the simplest of all.

–Kristen Miglore, Senior Editor, Food52.com
Choosing one genius roast chicken is a tall, if not impossible, order. You might as well ask a parent to pick a favorite child. They are all special and clever and equally deserving of love, which is why it's taken me this long to commit. Read the entire story
Saturday, January 12, 2013
The Best French Toast You'll Ever Make
Good cooks in many cultures have found delicious ways to revive stale or leftover bread. But the French take first prize with their simple recipe for pain perdu, literally "lost bread," which we have come to know as French toast. Once you've mastered the basics -- coating slices of bread in an egg-and-milk mixture and sauteeing them -- a range of possibilities opens.
Read the entire Recipe
The Best French Toast You'll Ever Make
Good cooks in many cultures have found delicious ways to revive stale or leftover bread. But the French take first prize with their simple recipe for pain perdu, literally "lost bread," which we have come to know as French toast. Once you've mastered the basics -- coating slices of bread in an egg-and-milk mixture and sauteeing them -- a range of possibilities opens.
Read the entire Recipe


