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Fish Filets in Hoja Santa: Filetes de Pescado en Hoja Santa by Karen Hursh Graber

This dish is a specialty of Veracruz, where hoja santa is often called acuyo. It combines the fresh seafood for which Veracruz is famous with the anise-scented herb that grows abundantly in the warmer ... read more

Pork and Hominy Soup: Pozole by Karen Hursh Graber

The days of soaking hominy kernels - cacahuazintle - in calcified water and peeling each one individually are fading fast, thanks to the pre-cleaned hominy that comes in packages in the refriger... read more

Cheese Fondue with Chiles and Mushrooms: Queso Fundido con Chiles y Champiñones by Karen Hursh Graber

Many years ago, we received at least three fondue pots as wedding gifts. Fondue parties were popular, but after a while, no longer in style in the "avocado green" and "harvest gold" of the seventies, ... read more

Goat and vegetable mole: Mole de caderas by Karen Hursh Graber

Every year pamphlets explaining the origins of this dish, along with a list of ingredients, are distributed in Tehuacan's restaurants by the city's Gastronomic Council, an association of restaurant own... read more

Chicken Tequila Fettuccine: Pollo al Tequila con Fettuccine by Karen Hursh Graber

This recipe is from the late Doctora Lorena Otero, good friend and "foodie" par excellence. I have seen several other versions of this dish, but this one is both the easiest and the best I have tried. ... read more

Peanut Cookies: Polvorones de Cacahuate by Karen Hursh Graber

The thick, crumbly cookies called polvorones are a basic item in even the smallest Mexican bakery. This recipe, a variation using peanuts, is from one of the earliest bilingual cookbooks, with t... read more

Rabbit in Chile Sauce: Conejo en Adobo by Karen Hursh Graber

The rabbit that I recently bought in the Cholula market, weighing in at a hefty 3 ¾ pounds, was perfect for this recipe, since it calls for the meat to be cooked and marinated before being combined wi... read more

Beans in Their Own Broth: Frijoles de Olla by Karen Hursh Graber

This is the classic bean dish which is brought to the table in a large bowl after the main course has been eaten, for those who would like to help themselves to more food. It is the basis for innumerab... read more

Steamed Turkey in Achiote Sauce: Pavo al Vapor en Recado Colorado by Karen Hursh Graber

Achiote paste, a characteristic seasoning of the Yucatan, where it is known as recado rojo, has been discussed before in this column. Made from the seed of the annatto tree ground with cumin, cloves an... read more

Lime Water: Agua de Limón by Karen Hursh Graber

This beats any lemon or lime ade I've ever tried. Its sweet-and-tart zing makes it a good substitute for margaritas if you want to serve appetizers without alcoholic beverages. The recipe comes from my... read more

Cornhusk Wrapped Chiles Stuffed with Fresh Corn: Chiltamales by Karen Hursh Graber

In this recipe, corn is cut fresh from the cob and used to fill poblano chiles, which are wrapped in fresh cornhusks, eliminating the need for soaking. Although a metate would traditionally be used ... read more

Filet Mignon with Tomatillo-Chipotle Sauce: Filete de Res al Chipotle by Karen Hursh Graber

The colonial silver mining town of Alamos, Sonora was designed by the king of Spain's personnal architect and remains every bit as impressive today as it was three hundred years ago. While staying at A... read more

Sweet treats from Mexico: Los dulces by Karen Hursh Graber

Mention "February", and one of the first associations that comes to mind is Valentine's Day. In Mexico, this is not only the saint's day to be celebrated by boys and girls named Valentín or Valentina,... read more

Tequila-Lime Pie: Pay de Limón con Tequila by Karen Hursh Graber

This dessert uses the pungent limes that are indispensible to so many Mexican meals. Piled high in markets all over the country, they are often squeezed onto food at the table in place of salt. The Flo... read more

Penne Pasta With Mushrooms: Plumas Con Champiñones by Karen Hursh Graber

A chunky sauce like this is best served with a shorter pasta shape, such as penne, shells, or rigatoni, which will "hold" the sauce, rather than spaghetti, from which the ingredients will slide to the ... read more

Mexican Autumn: Otoño Mexicano by Karen Hursh Graber

This elegant libation could easily serve as an after-dinner drink, coffee and dessert all in one. Since it is served in a mug, why not present it in an attractive new one, as one of Mom's gifts? Ingre... read more

Tomatillo and Tomato Salsa: Salsa de Tomate y Jitomate by Karen Hursh Graber

Dried chiles, tomatoes and tomatillos come together in a versatile sauce that serves as a table salsa or a condiment for meat or chicken. This recipe is adapted from the Larousse de la Cocina Mexica... read more

The Mexican kitchen: a taste for all seasons by Karen Hursh Graber

Seafood

One of the most fascinating aspects of exploring the cuisine of another country is the process of becoming acquianted with the history, customs and traditions that are an intrinsic part of the cultural landscape of cooking and eating. . .

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Marinated Pork Stew: Tatemado by Karen Hursh Graber

From tatemar, a Hispanic version of what the Diccionario Mexicano alternately gives as tlatemar, a Nahuatl term for putting something on or in the fire, this dish is cooked in a clay pot.... read more

Chicken in Almond Sauce: Pollo en Salsa de Almendras by Karen Hursh Graber

This dish is easy and elegant enough for company, as well as a delicious every-day comida. It may be made ahead and reheated, covered. Ingredients: 1 3 1/2-4 pound chicken, cut into serv... read more

Oaxacan Black Mole: Mole Negro Oaxaqueño by Karen Hursh Graber

The most famous of Oaxaca's many moles, this sauce can be served with turkey, chicken, or pork; however, turkey is the meat of choice for festive occasions. In Mexico, the ingredients for large ... read more

Bricklayers' Salsa: Salsa de Albaniles by Karen Hursh Graber

Bricklayers in Mexico have traditionally prepared their midday meal at the job site and, because this salsa requires no cooking other than boiling the tomatillos, it was popular with them. It can be ma... read more

Grilled Beef Steak: Bistec al Carbon by Karen Hursh Graber

The usual choice for grilled steak in Mexico is arrechera, a cut known as skirt steak in English. Flank steak could also be used, but would need to be marinated about twice as long. Ingredients: ... read more

Date and Walnut Roll: Rollo de Datil y Nuez by Karen Hursh Graber

This is a very easy sweet to make, requiring few ingredients. The minimal cooking time makes it a good project to make with children during vacation time, provided that young children are supervised ar... read more

Northern Mexican "Drunken" Salsa: Salsa Borracha Nortena by Karen Hursh Graber

This goes particularly well with the hearty grilled beef dishes of northern Mexico. If there is no tequila on hand, substitute with an extra ¼ cup of beer. Ingredients: 1 mulato chile, se... read more
Showing 26—50 of 499 results