This dish has wood-fire smokiness and a tangy/spicy balance of flavors.
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This recipe appeared in our April 2009 issue, and it’s worth repeating.
One family’s Seder may not be considered traditional, but it is filled with traditions. And good food.
Since the Hot Box Biscuit Club began as a Fort Worth brunch pop-up a couple of years ago, it has gone from the occasional party to a regular gig that sells out within 30 minutes of each announcement.
For some, Fat Tuesday heralds a Lenten season of meatless Fridays and an uptick in fish consumption. While “grilled, fried or baked” are the most common options, there are flavorful alternatives.
Hands down, the cast-iron skillet is the most versatile piece of equipment in any cook’s arsenal. It’s really the only pan you need, whether your recipe calls for sauteing, searing, grilling, braising, frying or baking.
This chef’s recipe for soul food: Assemble ranks of long tables, stir up memories of Grandmother, add a pinch of family history and blend world-class culinary chops with a wife’s good sense.
