When buying Brussels sprouts, choose those with small, tight heads, no more than 1 1/2 inches in diameter, for the best flavor. Larger sprouts can often be trimmed of loose leaves along the stem and still be quite good; they cook best when cut in half. To use fresh chestnuts, place the nuts in a saucepan, cover them with boiling water, and simmer them for twenty to thirty minutes. Alternatively, roast them in a 425-degree oven for twenty to twenty-five minutes until tender. Peel both the shell and the thin skin from the meat when they are cool enough to handle. If chestnuts are unavailable, substitute half a cup of toasted chopped hazelnuts.


I was given this recipe a few years ago and made it for Hanukkah last year, is was great and was Soooo delicious! You could make this anytime of year especially in the wi...

A final but very important step when cooking all red meat and pork is a resting period after the meat comes off the grill. As the proteins in the meat heat up during cook...
A hanger steak is a specific cut of beef located below the cow or bull's diaphragm. It usually encompasses part of the diaphragm, and is a thick slightly curved strip of ...