Why This Recipe Works: Traditional Moroccan tagines are slow-cooked stews that get their name from the earthenware pots in which they are cooked. The domed lids of tagine pots trap condensed moisture ...

Sukkot, if you didn’t already know, is the best Jewish holiday. You eat outdoors in homemade, temporary shelters. You gather together, maybe drink a little, and enjoy good food and conversation in the ...

For this tagine, you can use any firm, mild white fish that you like. Try to buy a sustainable fish, such as wild Pacific halibut, wild Pacific cod, US-farmed tilapia, or U.S. Atlantic mahi-mahi. Now ...

I’m a sucker for a “time saving tips” article. You know, the stories that suggest scrubbing the kitchen while you wait for your pasta water to boil. Unfortunately, the kids/spouse/dog traffic in my ...

In Spain, Sephardic fish balls, called albóndigas, were seasoned simply with parsley, maybe a little cheese, and then fried and served with tomato sauce. Those fish balls would bore the Tunisians, ...

Most people draw a blank when confronted with the idea of wine from Morocco. They might know Paula Wolfert’s masterful cookbook “The Food of Morocco” and they may have even cooked a cinnamon-scented ...