Coq au vin is a dish from the classic French repertoire that was introduced to American cooks by Julia Child. Recipe developer Julianne De Witt notes that there are many versions of the dish, but this ...

Put the shallots, carrots and celery into a slow cooker, and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Fry the lardons in a large frying pan over a low heat for 10 minutes until crisp ...

This Coq Au Vin with White Wine is a twist on a classic recipe from France. It’s a recipe that sounds so fancy but is incredibly easy to make. You can also make it ...

Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a large non-stick frying pan set over a medium-high heat. Season the chicken on all sides with salt and pepper and add to the pan. Cook until deep golden brown, turning ...

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In large skillet over medium heat, sauté garlic and onion in 1 tablespoon olive oil. Add apricots, fennel and capers and stir. Add mirin and sauté 2 minutes longer or until apricots are lightly ...

It’s how I plan what to grow over winter: carrots, celery, onions, and leeks. Everyone should grow onions, but don't sleep on the leeks. They're a gentler alternative to onions and garlic ...

Coq au vin ("cock in wine’') is traditionally slow-cooked, turning an old tough rooster that’s been marinated in red wine into a tender stew. It’s pretty rare to find rooster, so I’ve ...

Add the onion, Ras el hanout seasoning, ginger, saffron or turmeric, apricots, carrots and stock. Stir in half the parsley. Cover and simmer over a low heat for 30-40 minutes.

In a pot, heat the olive oil. Add the garlic, scallions, leeks and shallot and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until the leeks are softened, 6 minutes. Add the anchovy, crushed red ...

I love the humble leek but there are few things worse than an undercooked one so ensure you cook them until soft. Sliced and pan-fried leeks in a good dollop of butter are pretty yummy also.

Add the leeks, and sweat without coloring, until soft, about 8 minutes. Add the wine, and reduce until the pan is dry. Add the stock, and reduce until dry. Add the cream; reduce until all the ...