Winner of the James Beard/ KitchenAid Cookbook of the Year 2000 and Winner of the Beard Award for the Best Writing on Food 2000.
 
 
September 29, 2023
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Baked Capellini au Gratin
(Italy)
Baked capellini with cream au gratin
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Capellini with Sausages and Vegetable Sauce
(Italy)
Baked capellini tossed with pureed vegetable sauce and baked Italian sausages
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Ditali and Mortadella with Mozzarella
(Italy)
Baked ditali (short macaroni)with mortadella, mozzarella, and ricotta cheese
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Lasagnette with Shrimp, Swiss Chard, and Ricotta
(Italy)
Baked lasagnette with shrimp, Swiss chard, and ricotta
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Linguine with White Eggplant
(Italy)
Baked linguine in a sauce of deep-fried white eggplant, green and black olives, tomatoes, anchovies, and a little chile with mozzarella and young pecorino cheese
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Macaroni with Lamb Sauce
(Italy)
Baked macaroni with ground lamb and tomato sauce flavored with rosemary and ricotta and mozzarella cheese
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Macaroni, Eggplant, and Broccoli
(Italy)
Baked macaroni with skirt steak strips, deep-fried eggplant, and broccoli with a bread crumb, parmigiano, and pecorino cheese au gratin topping
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Rigatoni with Meatballs and Meat Sauce
(Italy)
Baked rigatoni with meatballs in a ground beef, Italian sausage, and chopped pork sirloin tomato ragout with wine and sauteed zucchini slices
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Rigatoni with Pork Ragout
(USA/Italian-American)
Baked rigatoni with whole pork shoulder braised in tomato sauce, meat shredded and mixed with Italian sausage topped with parmigiano and Bechamel sauce
posted: 12/27/2006

Baked Rigatoni with Sausages
(USA/Italian-American)
Baked rigatoni with Italian sausages in tomato sauce with a Bechamel sauce coating
posted: 12/27/2006



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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


"Grill Italian hooks the cook in the introduction. Who would not want to light the grill after reading the author's description of an alfresco dinner in Sicily ? The recipes are generally on the simple side, relying on the fresh ingredients and herbs for flavor rather than on heavy marinades and bastings. I love the frequent trick of alternating items on skewers with cubes of oil-soaked bread or that of sprinkling on bread crumbs to add texture ? Sausages, onions and oranges skewered together offer a delightful change of pace."
- Florence Fabricant, New York Times

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