We’ve got three winter-appropriate recipes from our archives to help inspire you to take advantage of what’s available in the (apparently not so) dead of winter.
Recipes
The holiday is Christian in origin, which means that the cake has just as many incarnations as the religion has reach. Here are a couple examples from both near and far.
The new year seems to be coming in like a lion, which is all the more reason to greet it with an aromatic, warm and somewhat stiff drink.
Brooklyn based Anita Shepherd has set out to revolutionize the non-dairy yogurt market with Anita’s Creamline Coconut Yogurt. The proof? We suggest this recipe.
Cupcakes can sometimes get a bad rap for being overly cutesy or just another fad. But in Bay Ridge, Allison and Matt Robicelli are trying to change all of that with their aptly named bakery, Robicelli’s.
We could name several favorite drinks from Maison Premiere (especially the absinthe), but are particularly taken with their “Maltese Falcon.” To get a shot of the action along with the recipe, we reached out to their bar to show us how.
Let us attest that the following recipes, along with many others in the Edible Brooklyn Cookbook, are the remedy for any cold winter evening — or any stifling summer day, for that matter.
In case you didn’t satisfy your baking itch during last week’s once-in-70,000 years Thanksgivukkah combo holiday, we’re here to help.
We got our hands on the recipe for one of the Roberta’s classics: margherita pizza.
Though they offer some great food and drink recipes on their site (Candied Bitter Bacon, anyone?), Hella has given us a sneak peek into their newest seasonal recipe.
Thanksgiving dinner won’t make itself (although some trusted local folks will help make it for you), so we’re here to chime in with some of our favorite recipes.
So what does a winning latke look like? Great Performances’s Liz Neumark and chef Matthew Riznyk share their seasonal recipe.
