Heritage Culinary Artifacts

Heritage Culinary Artifacts

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Italian chicories are omnipresent in our garden.  This Radicchio di Verona has burgundy-veined leaves and white ribs.  Vibrant and slightly bitter, these greens are delicious raw; a salad with fat ribbons of shaved Parmigiano is a delightful midday …

Italian chicories are omnipresent in our garden.  This Radicchio di Verona has burgundy-veined leaves and white ribs.  Vibrant and slightly bitter, these greens are delicious raw; a salad with fat ribbons of shaved Parmigiano is a delightful midday meal.  When wilted in pancetta drippings and topped with poached eggs, these extraordinary greens become positively meaty.    I’ve read bitter greens are a tonic for the liver, which is why I always make an effort to start dinner with an old Barbera d'Alba and finish with a big bowl of chicories…

April 13, 2013 by Lisa Minucci
April 13, 2013 /Lisa Minucci
what I eat
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