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Showing 51—75 of 499 results

Coconut Shrimp: Camarones al Coco by Karen Hursh Graber

One of the signature dishes of Campeche cuisine, this combines the best of local shellfish with what might be the quintessential flavor of the tropics, coconut. At La Pigua, it is served accompanied by... read more

Avocado Mousse: Mousse De Aguacate by Karen Hursh Graber

The mousse may be made in a six-cup ring mold or individual molds. It is frequently served in Mexico with camarón pacotillo - small cooked cocktail shrimp - in the center of the ring or as a garnis... read more

Stuffed Clams: Almejas Brujas by Karen Hursh Graber

Many varieties of clams are to be found in the Sea of Cortez, including the famous chocolates and patas de mula. For this recipe, we used the large, yellow-shelled botijones, which have a long, firm wh... read more

Quince Paste: Ate de Membrillo by Karen Hursh Graber

While store-bought ate keeps longer in the refrigerator, the homemade version is far superior. It can be served with a wide variety of cheeses, from plain cream cheese to goat cheese or fresh mozzar... read more

The Mexican Kitchen, A Taste For All Seasons Reviewed by Karen Hursh Graber

For ordering information: (for yourself or as a gift!) karenhg@mexconnect.com For your free sample chapter - Click Here! . Step into the Mexican Kitchen with Karen Hursh Grab... read more

Tortillas with Shredded Fish and Black Beans: Pan de Cazón by Karen Hursh Graber

We first tried this dish at a restaurant near the seawall in Campeche. Perhaps because pan means bread, we were expecting something like a tuna or salmon loaf, but these stacks of tortillas spread... read more

Yam and Orange Dessert: Dulce de Camote y Naranja by Karen Hursh Graber

Fruit desserts, whether candied, crystallized or compotes, are among the most popular throughout the state of Chiapas. This one is more like a pudding, and may be served chilled or at room temperature,... read more

Achiote Paste: Pasta de Achiote by Karen Hursh Graber

Also known as recado colorado in the Yucatan, where it originated, this marinating paste can be used on chicken, pork or fish. Although the base for achiote paste is sold under several brand nam... read more

Tomatillo Salsa with Avocado: Salsa de Tomate Verde con Aguacate by Karen Hursh Graber

This salsa retains the fresh, green taste of tomatillos that have not been boiled. It can be made ahead, except for the avocado, which should be added right before serving. Just about everyone who tast... read more

Stuffed Crepes with Sweet Potato and Pineapple Sauce: Crepas Rellenas con Salsa de Camote y Piña by Karen Hursh Graber

This was the course that I prepared during class, and although it is an impressive dessert, it is much easier than it will seem to guests, because the crepes, filling and sauce can all be made ahead. N... read more

Pomegranate Punch: Ponche de Granada by Karen Hursh Graber

This recipe, from the state of Jalisco, is usually served as an aperitif before a fiesta meal. In Mexico, the word ponche is most often used to mean a fruit-based alcoholic beverage. Upon aging,... read more

Corn Fungus Crepes: Crepas De Huitlacoche by Karen Hursh Graber

Sometimes translated to English as "corn smut," huitlacoche has become popular in recent years as a nouvelle cuisine offering in everything from ravioli filling to omelettes. Corn fungus crepes, how... read more

Chicken Enchiladas in Peanut and Almond Sauce: Enchiladas en Cacahuate y Almendras by Karen Hursh Graber

This is a delicious and unique version of enchiladas, reminiscent of the chicken in nut sauces served in Oaxaca and Veracruz. If you can't find raw peanuts, use the ones that come already roasted in ba... read more

Yucatecan Three-Meat Stew: Puchero Yucateco de Tres Carnes by Karen Hursh Graber

Although the Yucatan is hardly associated with cool weather, this stew, which contains chicken along with the meat, is one of its most popular dishes. Sundays in Merida call to mind music in all the pl... read more

Pomegranates: September's Gift To Mexican Cuisine by Karen Hursh Graber

In Mexico, September is called el mes de la patria, the time when Independence is observed with a month-long celebration of Mexican identity, a significant part of which is the food. One o... read more

Roasted Tomato Salsa: Salsa Asada by Karen Hursh Graber

In the altiplano, the high plateau of Central México, salsas are frequently made by roasting the ingredients on the comal (a dry griddle) and grinding them in the molcajete. In this recipe, t... read more

Tomatillo Herb Sauce: Salsa Verde con Hierbas by Karen Hursh Graber

By not over blending the sauce once the herbs are added, a fresh flavor and texture of the herbs is retained. I have also enjoyed this sauce over hard-scrambled eggs at breakfast, alongside hot tortill... read more

Requeson Cheese with Fried Tortilla Triangles: Resquesón Botanero con Totopos by Karen Hursh Graber

Requesón is a soft, white cheese, similar to ricotta in consistency, though not as sweet. If ricotta is used in place of requesón, blending it with cottage cheese until smooth will produce a taste si... read more

Michoacán-Style Rice with Chorizo: Morisqueta con Chorizo by Karen Hursh Graber

In this recipe, the rice is good first and then combined with the other ingredients, making it a good way to use leftover cooked rice. Ingredients: 2 tablespoons vegetable oil ¼ cup chopp... read more

Durango Beef Stew: Caldillo Duranguense by Karen Hursh Graber

This is probably the most famous dish to come from the state of Durango, and can be prepared with beef, pork, or the dried, shredded meat called machaca. If made with beef, a cut called bola, rum... read more

Chicken Chimichangas: Chimichangas Nueva Galicia by Karen Hursh Graber

These are lighter than Tex-Mex chimichangas because they are sautéed rather than deep-fried. Using dark meat results in a moister and more flavorful filling. Although a very simple recipe, the use of ... read more

Herbed Green Mole: Mole Verde con Hierbas by Karen Hursh Graber

Green mole is most commonly found in the states of Puebla, Tlaxcala and Oaxaca, where it is one of los siete moles - the seven famous moles, each with a distinctive color, flavor and arom... read more

Swiss Chard Tamales: Tamales de Acelgas con Salsa Verde by Karen Hursh Graber

This is Billy's adaptation of a dish he first encountered at the hotel La Casa de Maty in Tapalpa, Jalisco. The use of Swiss chard leaves to wrap the tamales, instead of the usual banana leaves or corn... read more

Chicken and Fruit Stew: Manchamanteles by Karen Hursh Graber

Literally meaning "tablecloth stainers", because of its deep red sauce, manchamanteles can be made with chicken, pork, or a combination of the two. In Puebla, where it originated, the fruit that... read more

Squash Blossom Crepes: Crepas de Flor de Calabaza by Karen Hursh Graber

In the following recipe, crepes are rolled around a squash blossom filling, bathed in a poblano chile cream sauce, and baked. All three elements - crepes, sauce and filling - can be made ahead and asse... read more
Showing 51—75 of 499 results