The New York Times Magazine 1998 Molly O'Neill - Abstracts

The New York Times Magazine 1998 Molly O'Neill
TitleSubjectAuthors
A smoke screen: like everything else on TV, the food is unreal. (includes recipes for cooks with gourmet ambitions)Molly O'Neill
Batter up!(Sharon and Barry Halper cook for baseball personalities)(includes recipes)(Food)Molly O'Neill
Bay watch: that all-purpose aromatic now has company: the lime leaf. (bay leaf blend or lime-lead paste ae used in seasonings: includes recipes)(Food)(Column)Molly O'Neill
Brownie points: in America, if you make the best brownies (or apple pie), you get icon status.(the social status of being responsible for a great recipe; includes recipes for seafood chowder, chili, collard greens with potatoes)(Cover Story)Molly O'Neill
Cousin cuisine: when kinfolk get together, the menu gets interesting.Molly O'Neill
Crunch time. (cucumbers)(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
Dr. peel good: how to zest a lemon and other pithy remarks.(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
Fiesta fare: the barrio meets the backyard buffet.Molly O'Neill
Fish and tips. (British cookery)(includes recipes)(Column)Molly O'Neill
Fowl play: quail replacing turkey? We'll see about that.(quail as a substitute for turkey on Thanksgiving)Molly O'Neill
From soup to huts.(soup is good at Jewish holiday Sukkot)(includes recipes)(Abstract)Molly O'Neill
Full of hot air: go ahead and delude yourself; these soups are too good to be true.(includes recipes)(Column)Molly O'Neill
Green cuisine. (Vietnamese salads)(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
In memory of tarragon: the herb most closely associated with nouvelle cuisine deserves a second chance.(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
Jam session: a breakfast set with biscuits and scones.(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
Know when to mold 'em: the do's and don'ts of gelled foods.(Column)Molly O'Neill
Lagoon struck; for seafood, nothing compares to Venice.(seafood from Venice is incomparable)(Food)Molly O'Neill
Mrs. Foo's combination plate: it's an appetizing selection of East meets West. (chef/owner of Philadelphia restaurant cookery from both cultures; includes recipes)(Food)(Column)Molly O'Neill
Mycology today. (cooking with mushrooms)(includes recipes)(Food)(Column)Molly O'Neill
Name that tuna: America's favorite lunch got better.Molly O'Neill
Pass the goulash: a Hungarian grandma hands down her family recipes.Molly O'Neill
Pit stops: climb aboard for a world tour of barbecued chicken. (author Steven Raichlen's new book 'The Barbecue! Bible' explores international grilling)Molly O'Neill
Simmer down: the word's ragout and it rhymes with stew. (includes recipes)(Food)(Column)Molly O'Neill
Small fry.(shrimp varieties)(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
Someone's on the kitchen with Fritzie: and it's a sweet-and-sour experience.(one Syrian family's Hanukkah recipes)(Column)Molly O'Neill
The perfect russe.(cake recipes)(Food)(Column)Molly O'Neill
The pineapple parable: if there's a moral here, think of it as fruit for thought. (includes recipes)(Food)(Column)Molly O'Neill
The purist: for Nora Pouillon, 'organic gourmet' is not an oxymoron.(includes recipes)(Brief Article)Molly O'Neill
The tamale follies: all year long they're American; then comes Christmas.(includes recipes)Molly O'Neill
The upper crust.(crusting chicken and fish)(includes recipes)(Food)Molly O'Neill
Unimpeachable sauces. (vegetable purees)Molly O'Neill
Watch on the rind. (melon recipes)(Brief Article)Molly O'Neill
What's for breakfast?(the Sophisticated Traveler: a World of Summer)(breakfast foods and restaurants from around the world)John Tagliabue, Mary Taylor Simeti, Molly O'Neill, Patricia Wells, Sarah Lyall, Barbara Crossette, Suzanne Hamlin, Elizabeth Andoh
Whence the beef? (history of hamburgers; recipes)Molly O'Neill
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