Winner of the James Beard/ KitchenAid Cookbook of the Year 2000 and Winner of the Beard Award for the Best Writing on Food 2000.
 
 
April 23, 2018
Bookmark and Share



Linguine with Fish, Olives, and Tomato
(Italy)
Linguine with fish, tomatoes, black olives, basil and a splash of cognac
posted: 12/18/2006

Linguine with Fried Swordfish in Sardine Sauce
(Italy)
Linguine with breaded and fried swordfish in a sauce of sardines melted in olive oil and garlic
posted: 12/18/2006

Linguine with Garlicky Seafood and Spinach
(Italy)
Breaded and deep-fried mixed fish, scallops, and squid with garlicky linguine and spinach
posted: 12/29/2006

Linguine with Olives in Fish Sauce
(Italy)
Linguine with fish sauce made from fish, olives, tomatoes, anchovies, rosemary
posted: 12/18/2006

Linguine with Salmon
(Italy)
Linguine with salmon and shrimp in a garlic white wine sauce
posted: 12/18/2006

Linguine with Salmon and Monkfish
(Italy)
Linguine with salmon and monkfish with a bit of tomato
posted: 12/18/2006

Linguine with Salmon, Basil, and Mint
(Italy)
Linguine with salmon, basil, mint and a touch of lemon juice
posted: 12/18/2006

Linguine with Sardines, Olives, and Chiles
(Italy)
Linguine with a sauce of sardines, olives, green chiles, capers, and tomatoes
posted: 12/17/2006

Linguine with Swordfish
Linguine alla Bagnarota
(Italy)
Linguine with swordfish, mixed chowder fish, shallot, garlic, basil, and cayenne pepper
posted: 12/17/2006

Linguine with Tuna and Green Beans
(Italy)
Linguine with preserved tuna, green beans, and fresh oregano
posted: 12/18/2006




Be notified of updates and events:
 


Clifford Wright proves again in this delectable volume that he is the dean of American authorities on Mediterranean cooking.  The recipes [in Little Foods of the Mediterranean] are as valuable for their authenticity as for Wright’s fascinating notes that explain a rich, diverse food culture.
- John Mariani, author of The Italian-American Cookbook and The Dicitonary of Italian Food and Drink


Just like what’s happening with barbecue and grilling books (and Italian cookbooks), publishers feel obliged to regularly come out with books covering the same subject over and over again. This is because it is difficult to keep books in print, and older books (with a few exceptions, like The Joy of Cooking) are simply not as marketable as newer books. That said, Wright’s collection of hot and spicy recipes from around the world [Some Like it Hot] is much like the dozens that have come before it. It is comprehensive and the recipes look like they are authentic and complete, with a lot of anecdotal information to delight the reader. ...  Anyone who can write a chapter title like “Hot Chicks, Wicked Ducks, and Killer Rabbits” gets a pat on the back from me! 
- Dave DeWitt, author of The Chile Pepper Encyclopedia; Fiery-Foods.com

(View all)

© 1999-2018 Clifford A. Wright