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What Grows Together, Goes Together One of the central tenets of seasonal eating is the notion that things that grow side by side taste good together. Thats the idea behind chef Todd Englishs Olives restaurant in Boston. "The whole concept of Olives was of cooking food from where olives grow. The whole Mediterranean belt," he explains in the introduction to his new cookbook, The Olives Table.Olives must be in his blood, he goes on to say. His great-great grandparents had an olive farm in Italy and he spent time working in restaurants in Italy. The following recipe is one he picked up in Italy. It brings out the "better bitter qualities" of radicchio, a vegetable that in its raw form has a different type of bitterness that English does not like. "Be sure to cook the radicchio until it is fully crisped," he advises. What to serve it with? Roasted chicken or rabbit ravioli. 8 garlic
cloves, finely chopped 2. Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. 3. Place the radicchio in a baking pan and pour the marinade on top. Place in the oven and roast until the edges of the radiccio are crisp and almost beginning to look burnt, about 20 to 25 minutes. 4. Serve immediately, with grated Parmesan cheese. Recipe Copyright
1997 Simon and Schuster, |
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Copyright 2005 Seasonal Chef