Winner of the James Beard/ KitchenAid Cookbook of the Year 2000 and Winner of the Beard Award for the Best Writing on Food 2000.
 
 
February 4, 2012
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Arroz a Banda
Arros a Banda
(Spain/Valencia)
Rice cooked in a rich fish broth with mixed seafood
posted: 03/10/2009

Couscous with Chicken, Chickpeas, and Caramelized Onions
Siksu bi'l-Dajaj wa'l-Hummus
(Morocco)
Couscous with tender chicken, chickpeas, caramelized onions, almonds and spices
posted: 12/06/2007

Couscous with Fennel
Kisskiss bi'l-Bisbas
(Tunisia)
Couscous with fennel, potatoes, chiles and spices
posted: 01/11/2007

Couscous with Lamb
Kaskasu bi'l-Lahm
(Algeria)
Algerian style couscous with lamb and vegetables
posted: 01/09/2007

Festive Baked Rice
Tummàla
(Italy/Sicily)
Grand baked rice with chicken, veal, Italian sausage, tomatoes, and cheeses
posted: 01/10/2007

Mansaf
Mansaf
(Arab Levant/Jordan)
Bedouin lamb and rice feast platter
posted: 03/20/2008

Paella with Sausage and Seafood
(Spain)
Paella-style rice with spicy sausage and mixed seafood
posted: 03/31/2008

Paella with Seafood # 1
Paella di Mariscos
(Spain/Valencia)
The classic Valencian seafood paella
posted: 01/11/2007

Paella with Seafood # 2
Paella with Seafood
(Spain/Valencia)
The classic Valencian seafood paella for four or five
posted: 02/23/2009

Pilaf in Pastry
Yufkali Pilavi
(Turkey)
Rice pilaf with carrots, peas, dill, currants, and spices wrapped in phyllo pastry
posted: 01/11/2007



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Clifford Wright has done it again! Not only does Little Foods of the Mediterranean provide hundreds of mouth-watering recipes, it also offers a lively history of their origins. Wright shares with us the centuries-old philosophy of eating that underlies these marvelous little foods, seasoning his text with spicy etymologies along with copious doses of Aleppo pepper and harisa.
- Darra Goldstein, Editor, Gastronomica: The Journal of Food and Culture


This vast compendium [Little Foods of the Mediterranean] encapsulates the type of Mediterranean food that I love: simple, tasty, unpretentious, and easy to eat.  Whether they are tapas, meze, or antipasti, they represent Mediterranean street food at its best.  I especially applaud Clifford Wright’s great research into the similarities and the differences among the little foods of the eighteen countries of the Mediterranean Basin.
- Jacques Pépin, chef, cookbook author, and public television show host

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Gourmet Foods At PastaCheese.com

Gourmet Foods At PastaCheese.com

Gourmet Foods At PastaCheese.com

Gourmet Foods At PastaCheese.com

Gourmet Foods At PastaCheese.com