Poultry

Lemon-Garlic Roast Chicken with Sauteed Green Beans October, 2010

This recipe calls for frozen or fresh green beans. I use fresh because there is less room for error. After roasting the chicken, sauté some green beans in the rich pan juices. And this recipe can be modified to your tastes and ingredients on hand – cilantro instead of parsley, ginger instead of garlic, etc.

Sunday Roast Chicken May, 2010

Like my mother, I believe that few dishes are as tasty and sumptuous as simple roast chicken. But of course, chicken has to be done right to achieve star status. Be sure to get the freshest, best-quality ingredients and watch carefully while chicken is in the oven to make sure you don’t overcook it. For best results, cook chicken in a 350°F (175°C) oven and, if you have a convection setting, be sure to use it.

Brad's Malaysian Chicken Rice April, 2010

This is a very simple master dish that uses a master stock slightly more robust than the traditional Malaysian Chicken Rice stock and will add complexity to the chicken that you are poaching. More importantly it will build the subtle but complex flavors when you use it to cook your rice, by far the star of this dish.

Djej Bel Bou Sfeir January, 2010

This home-style recipe is a personal favourite comfort food: the recognizable flavours of sour oranges, slow-cooked, tender chicken meat and a ton of the interdit (forbidden) garlic.

Roast Turkey November, 2009

Although the bulk of turkeys found at Thanksgiving are the common broad-breasted white turkeys available in most supermarkets, there’s renewed interest in the flavorful heritage breeds that are gaining popularity across the country. They’re a little more expensive, but if they’re available in your area, I’d highly recommend getting one. If they’re nowhere to be found, look for a fresh, free-range turkey from a good meat market as they are also delicious.

Coq Au Vin Blanc November, 2009

After searching for the ultimate traditional Coq au Vin recipe, I came across a white version in a restaurant in Vence, France that has become a mainstay. Depending on the region, Coq au Vin is made with white wine that is of the region, typically a terroir white Sauvignon Blanc.

While some recipes simply replace a red wine with a white, I wanted to create a lighter version that is simple to make on any night of the week.

Jerk Chicken November, 2009

I consulted Levi Roots for some direction on this one…he is an authority on making Jamaican cooking accessible. If you can’t find scotch bonnets substitute Thai chilies. I recommend marinating over night for the best flavour. And a word of caution with those scotch bonnets – they are very hot!!!

Chicken Tagine With Pumpkin Puree October, 2009

Pumpkins are an important part of the autumn/winter diet of the Berbers in the High Atlas mountains and this purée is often served with chicken (tajen m'derbel) on the first day after the end of Ramadan. You can make a savoury version with just salt and olive or argan oil, which will give the purée a delicious nutty taste. I personally prefer the sweet-savoury version which is also delicious at room temperature.

Coq au Vin October, 2009

There is nothing quite as wonderful as Coq au Vin served in autumn or winter with a glass of Burgundy. The origin of this recipe is the many regions all over France where wine is made and each region makes it’s own version with its terroir wines. Therefore it is ideal to use the same kind of wine in the recipe that you will be drinking at dinner. While this recipe is— the long way, you will be rewarded and enticed by its rich flavours.

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