ARTICLES For British
ROAST CHICKEN WITH PIXIES, FENNEL AND OUZO
WITH 7 COMMENTS
This roasted chicken with clementines and ouzo will fill your kitchen with fabulous aromas. Simple to prepare, delicious, this dish can be prepared ahead of time and is great for a large crowd.
ORANGE AND BITTERS GLAZED SWEET POTATOES
WITH NO COMMENTS
These delicious sweet potatoes are a mashup based on Ottolenghi and Ruth Reichl's recipes. Roasted in an orange juice, marmalade and angostura bitters glaze, they remind me of an Old Fashioned cocktail without the booze.
ROASTED KALETTES
WITH ONE COMMENT
Roasting kalettes is a quick, easy and delicious way to prepare this healthy new hybrid. A perfect dish to boost your vegetable intake for a weeknight meal.
OTTOLENGHI’S ORANGE AND DATE SALAD
WITH NO COMMENTS
This beautiful orange and date Ottolenghi salad is bursting with complimentary sweet, sour & bitter flavors. Add fresh figs to take it right over the top.
OTTOLENGHI’S TOMATO AND POMEGRANATE SALAD
WITH 5 COMMENTS
Yotam Ottolenghi's Turkish-inspired tomato and pomegranate salad is as beautiful as it is tasty. Here is my version of this flavorful and easy salad.
PIMM’S CUP
WITH NO COMMENTS
Pimm's cup is the quintessential summer drink - light, refreshing, and nearly salad-like with its liberal garnish of cucumbers, fruit and herbs. This version adds a splash of Cointreau and uses ginger beer instead of lemonade.
MINT SAUCE
WITH 2 COMMENTS
Traditional homemade mint sauce is simple to make and a delicious accompaniment to lamb.
OTTOLENGHI CARAMELIZED ENDIVE WITH PROSCIUTTO
WITH 5 COMMENTS
An Ottolenghi favorite, these caramelized endive are stuffed and topped with a slice of prosciutto or serrano ham for a savory treat. Make ahead and pop in the oven 15 minutes before serving.
ROASTED BUTTERNUT SQUASH OTTOLENGHI
WITH NO COMMENTS
Ottolenghi does it again with this beautiful, healthy, make-ahead vegetable dish that is perfect for the holidays or anytime of the year.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
WITH ONE COMMENT
For me Yorkshire pudding and prime rib are the quintessential Christmas meal just out of a Dicken's novel. And in fact, Yorkshire pudding dates back to the 1700's as a tasty way to stretch a meal.