Cotolette alla milanese (Milanese Veal Chops)
One of the pillars of Milanese cuisine, cotoletta alla milanese  is nothing more than a breaded veal chop browned in butter. […]
Cotolette alla milanese (Milanese Veal Chops) Read Post »
One of the pillars of Milanese cuisine, cotoletta alla milanese  is nothing more than a breaded veal chop browned in butter. […]
Cotolette alla milanese (Milanese Veal Chops) Read Post »
One of the most famous of all meat dishes in the Roman culinary repertoire, these veal scaloppini known as saltimbocca
Saltimbocca alla romana (Roman-Style Veal Scallops) Read Post »
One of my favorite ways to make steak is called tagliata or, to be more precise, tagliata di manzo. The
Tagliata d’agnello (Lamb Tagliata) Read Post »
One of the most iconic dishes of Roman cookery, straccetti con la rughetta, or ‘little rags’ of beef with arugula,
Straccetti di manzo con la rughetta (Beef ‘Rags’ with Arugula) Read Post »
Among Angelina’s generation, each of the female family members had a special dish that she was known for. My great-aunt,
Lasagna di Carnevale (Angelina’s Lasagna) Read Post »
Here’s one answer to the perennial post-Christmas question: what to do with the leftover ham? As we all know, pork
Ham and lentil casserole Read Post »
Here’s a wonderful way to ‘recycle’ leftover brasato or other pot roast—as a filling for a half-moon shaped stuffed pasta
Mezzelune al brasato (Half-moon Ravioli Stuffed with Braised Beef) Read Post »
Lamb chops Champvallon brings me back to my Paris days, when I took a couple of years off from the
Côtes d’agneau Champvallon (Lamb Chop and Potato Casserole) Read Post »
There are many types of lasagna dishes in Italian cookery, and in each is wonderful in its own way. But
Lasagne alla bolognese (Bolognese Lasagna) Read Post »