Sfoglia is a shell-shaped pastry made with overlapping, crisp layers of tissue-thin dough encasing a filling made of semolina, ricotta, sugar, cinnamon, eggs, and bits of candied citrus.
Not all Chinese food is MSG-laden. What ingredients do Chinese home cooks use to make their food delicious? Here's what you need for your "umami arsenal."
Greenmax’s 100 Grains powdered mix is "the kitchen sink of instant food." Containing 85 ingredients, including rye, wild rice, burdock root, and lily bulb, it tastes pretty good, and is inexpensive.
Not sure what produce is in season? Read this San Francisco-based farmer's market report on what foods you should get now and what to expect in the coming weeks.
At chocolate shop Guido Gobino in Torino, Italy make sure to get their cremini al sale, a hand-cut square of soft chocolate blended with hazelnut paste and extra-virgin olive oil, and sea salt.
Gianduja Pot de Crème with Hazelnut Brittle is one of the indulgent desserts you can get from the Dessert Truck in New York City, from Ed Levine Eates.
Saveur's recipe for egg and watercress sandwiches adds white wine vinegar and mustard to the egg salad, making a wonderful contrast to the creamy mayo.
Spam musubi: the addictively tasty combination of Spam, rice, nori, and furikake. It's easy to find in Hawaii, but you can also make it at home. Learn how with Kathy's instructions.
Erin Zimmer's guide to the English Market in Cork City, Ireland, an indoor covered market hall and Ireland's answer to the lively, delicious Turkish bazaars.
Celebrate Easter the Roman way with Roman Easter Soup: a rich, meaty broth enriched with egg yolks and enlivened with fresh herbs and a bit of lemon juice.
NYC's ramen shop Minca makes a most delicious bowl of ramen: firm noodles bathed in salty, collagen-rich broth accompanied by fatty pork, half of a soy sauce-soaked hard boiled egg, black mushrooms, bamboo shoots, a sheet of nor ...
Konnyaku jellies are a wobbly, vegan treat made from the starchy root of the konjac plant. They're banned in the US due to being a choking hazard, but you can make them at home with konnyaku powder!