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Triple-Decker Avocado and Tomato Panini with Mozzerella and Pesto: Recipe of the Day

Triple-Decker Tomato and Avocado Panini with Mozzarella and Pesto recipePhoto: Ray Kachatorian


KitchenDaily expert Curtis Stone cooks up an out-of-this-world triple-decker sandwich on the grill, pressing buffalo mozzarella, tomato and avocado between three layers of ciabatta bread slathered in his homemade pesto.

Get Curtis' recipe for
Triple-Decker Tomato and Avocado Panini with Mozzarella and Pesto.

Filed under: Recipes

The Many Morsels of YumSugar

Photo: Flowery *L*u*z*a*'s, flickr


Each Thursday, we round up a selection of scrumptious links from our friends over at YumSugar. Here's what they've got cooking this week:

  • Yes, you can! -- ditch the supermarket and make these 10 food items, that is.
  • In these lean times try easy on the pocketbook and easily jazzed up red beans and rice.
  • This plastic will fit nicely next to your ATM card.
  • Say hello to the banana's big brother.
  • With only two pans and some cans of soup, you too can make a panini.
  • Do you know what this squashing machine is?
  • Chili purists, turn away -- delicious meatless chili in a slow cooker.

Filed under: Lists

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A Panini Is as Close as a Cast Iron Grill Pan - Tip of the Day

Those electric panini presses are nice, but why lug out a whole machine for sandwich time when a little cast iron magic can do the trick?
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Filed under: Tip of the Day

'Simple Italian Snacks' - Cookbook Spotlight

Italian
Photo: Amazon.
'Simple Italian Snacks'
Recipes by Jason Denton and Kathryn Kellinger
Photos by Michael Piazza
William Morrow -- 2008
Buy it on Amazon

Italian food: Unless you grew up noshing on Italian-American fare -- pastas, sauces, meatballs -- this particular Old World cuisine can seem fairly intimidating to newbies, especially in the era of sea urchin and lardo and beef cheek ravioli with squab liver and truffles. (Not that we'd complain if either dish arrived on our doorstep).

So we're grateful to see another book keeping things simple in the home kitchen from Jason Denton, partner in the very popular New York City restaurant Lupa and the man behind panini pioneer 'ino.

Most of his recipes are mercifully simple, relying on a few super-fresh ingredients to comprise menus that still look darn decadent when they hit the table. Look for a seasonal pizza of peach, mascarpone and honey or a gorgeous veal involtini wrapped around arugula and sweet roasted garlic.

See what we tested and whether the book's worth buying after the jump.
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Filed under: Cookbook Spotlight

The Globe and Mail in 60 seconds, part one: Cleaning wine glasses, Avonlea, and more

wine glasses

Filed under: In Sixty Seconds

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