MARIO BATALI SIMPLE ITALIAN(ISBN=9780609603000) 英文原版 chm umd 阿里云 下载 夸克云 pdf azw3 kindle

　　Perfectly pristine ingredients, combined sensibly and cooked

properly, are the unmistakable hallmarks of the best Italian food.

Chef Mario Batali, known to fans far and wide as "Molto Mario" from

his appearances on television's Food Network and as chef of New

York's much-loved Pó restaurant, has elevated these simple

principles to fine art, creating innovative new fare that pays

tribute to traditional Italian home cooking in a distinctly modern

way. Now, for the first time, more than 200 of his irresistible

recipes for fresh pastas, sprightly salads, grilled dishes, savory

ragus, and many others are gathered in Simple Italian Food, a

celebration of the flavors and spirit of

Italy.

Mario draws inspiration for his distinctive dishes from the two

"villages" that have left their stamps on his cuisine: Borgo

Capanne, the tiny hillside village in Northern Italy where he lived

and cooked for several years, and New York's Greenwich Village,

where he has ready access to bountiful produce and outstanding

artisan-made products; his full-flavored, smartly presented fare

combines the best of both worlds. Chapters covering antipasti,

pasta and risotto, fish, meat and poultry, contorni (side dishes),

and cheese and sweets offer classic dishes such as Baked Lasagne

with Asparagus and Pesto and pork loin cooked in caramelized onions

and milk alongside Batali's own enticing improvisations--Penne with

Spicy Goat Cheese and Hazelnut Pesto or Tuna Carpaccio with

Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes, and Saffron Vinaigrette. And because his

recipes succeed on the strength of their ingredients rather than on

virtuoso techniques, home cooks can easily duplicate the clear,

clean flavors and lively presentations that are Mario's signature.

Thirty-two pages of color photographs showcase Chef Batali's

colorful and approachable recipes.

Traditionalists as well as those who thrill to the new will want

to make dozens of these crowd-pleasing dishes a permanent part of

their repertoire and embrace Mario Batali'sphilosophy of Simple

Italian Food.

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　　Mario Batali is chef/owner of the restaurants

Pó and Babbo in New York's Greenwich Village. He has been a

mainstay of television's Food Network for more than three years;

his new series, Mediterranean Mario, now airs in addition to his

popular Molto Mario shows. Mario lives in New York City with his

wife, Susi, and two sons, Benno and Leo.

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　　Introduction

　　Simplicity.

　　An unremarkable word, and one that is perhaps overused today. It

is nonetheless one of the most fundamental and at the same time

most elusive keys to preparing food well. Certainly it is the

absolute cornerstone of the spectacular and glorious regional

Italian fare that has so influenced my approach to cooking. It is

also the object of my desire, whether I am re-creating a

100-year-old dish from the hill country between Bologna and

Firenze, or creating a new dish to demonstrate on television. It is

certainly my design when cooking at home for friends and family and

what is expected at my restaurants, Pó and Babbo, in New York

City.

　　Perfectly pristine ingredients, combined sensibly and cooked

properly, are what make Italian food taste so good, both in Italy

and here in the United States. Reducing the distance and time food

spends on its journey from the soil to the plate is the modus

operandi for all Italian cooks--and those who wish to cook in the

Italian style. From the young pizzaiaoli to the savvy homemakers,

buying the freshest, peak-of-season produce is a habit that is

observed for every meal, every day, always. A special holiday may

be celebrated with a complex five-course meal; for other days, an

arugula salad with shaved cheese and some spaghetti with hot

pepper, garlic, and olive oil may do. But in either case, the

rigorous pursuit of incomparable freshness elevates the seemingly

banal to the superb.

　　Prosciutto di Parma with Fresh Stuffed Figs

　　serves 4

　　Figs stuffed with Gorgonzola creates an almost sweet and sour

sensation in my mouth that can challenge the prosciutto. To achieve

the perfect balance of flavors in each bite I generally cut the

figs into quarters and wrap each quarter in a slice of

prosciutto.

　　12 black mission or Kadota figs

　　6 ounces Gorgonzola cheese, softened to room temperature

　　2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts

　　2 bunches Italian parsley, finely chopped (1/2cup)

　　8 ounces prosciutto di Parma, sliced paper-thin

　　Preheat the oven to 450 F.

　　Quarter the figs lengthwise, cutting down from the stem but

leaving the segments attached at the base. Place on an ungreased

baking sheet.

　　In a mixing bowl, stir together the Gorgonzola, walnuts and

parsley until well mixed. Using a tablespoon, stuff 1tablespoon of

the filling into each open fi. Bake the figs for 8 to 10 minutes,

until the cheese filling is bubbling.

　　Arange 3 or 4 slices of prosciutto on each of 4 plates. Remove

the figs from the oven, place three in center of each plate, and

serve immediately.

　　Linguine with Manila Clams, Pancetta, and Chiles

　　serves 4

　　Traditionalist scoff at the combination of pork and shellfish in

this Pó classic, but I find that just a small amount of bacon

rounds out the flavor in a big way. Traditional Portuguese cooks

were, of course, light-years ahead of me with their cataplana of

chorizo and clams.

　　6 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil

　　1/2 medium red onion, minced

　　1/4 pound pancetta, cut into 1/8-inch dice

　　4 garlic cloves, thinly sliced

　　1 teaspoon hot red pepper flakes

　　1 pound Manila clams, scrubbed and rinsed

　　2 cups dry white wine

　　4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) unsalted butter

　　10 ounces dried linguine

　　1/4 cup finely chopped Italian parsley

　　Bring 6 quarts of water to a boil and add about 2 tablespoons of

salt.

　　In a large sauté pan, heat the olive oil and sauté the onion,

pancetta, and garlic over medium heat until the onion is very soft

and the pancetta is translucent, about 10 minutes.

　　Add the red pepper flakes, clams, wine, and butter and bring to a

boil. Cook just until all the clams have opened, 5 to 7 minutes,

and then set aside. Discard any clams that did not open.

　　Boil the linguine according to package directions, until tender

yet still al dente. Drain the pasta and toss into the pan with the

clams. Stir gently to mix; this should still be a little brothlike.

Add the parsley, pour into a warm serving bowl, and serve.

　　T-Bone Fiorentina with Sautéed Spinach and Da Vero Oil

　　serves 4

　　This recipe generated the largest number of recipe requests (and

the most oohs and aahs from the production staff) of any dish I've

ever demonstrated on Molto Mario. Traditionally cooked and simply

presented, this is perhaps the definitive Tuscan dish.

　　1 t-bone steak, at least 3 inches thick (3 to 3 1/2 pounds)

　　1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary leaves

　　1 tablespoon chopped fresh sage leaves

　　1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves

　　2 tablespoons freshly ground black pepper

　　2 tablespoons kosher salt

　　3/4 cups plus 2 tablespoons best-quality extra-virgin olive

oil

　　1/4 cup virgin olive oil

　　6 garlic cloves, thinly sliced

　　4 pounds spinach, washed, spun dry, stems removed

　　juice of 1 lemon

　　salt and pepper

　　Prepare a charcoal fire or preheat the grill to medium-high

heat.

　　Pat the steak dry. In a small bowl, combine the rosemary, sage,

thyme, black pepper and kosher salt until well-blended. Coat the

entire steak with the spice mix and brush with 2 tablespoons of the

extra-virgin olive oil. Place on the grill and cook until well

charred, about 12 minutes on the first side and 9 minutes on the

second side. Let stand 5 minutes.

　　Meanwhile, in a 12- to 14-inch saute pan, heat the virgin olive

oil until smoking. Add the garlic and cook until light brown, 3 to

4 minutes. Add the spinach and stir quickly, cooking just until

wilted. Remove from the heat, add the lemon juice and salt and

pepper, and set aside.

　　Carve the filet and strip steaks off the bone and slice. Divide

the spinach and steak among 4 plates, giving each some of the

filet, and drizzle each serving with a few tablespoons of the

remaining extra-virgin olive oil.

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书籍介绍

Perfectly pristine ingredients, combined sensibly and cooked properly, are the unmistakable hallmarks of the best Italian food. Chef Mario Batali, known to fans far and wide as "Molto Mario" from his appearances on television's Food Network and as chef of New York's much-loved Pó restaurant, has elevated these simple principles to fine art, creating innovative new fare that pays tribute to traditional Italian home cooking in a distinctly modern way. Now, for the first time, more than 200 of his irresistible recipes for fresh pastas, sprightly salads, grilled dishes, savory ragus, and many others are gathered in Simple Italian Food , a celebration of the flavors and spirit of Italy.

Mario draws inspiration for his distinctive dishes from the two "villages" that have left their stamps on his cuisine: Borgo Capanne, the tiny hillside village in Northern Italy where he lived and cooked for several years, and New York's Greenwich Village, where he has ready access to bountiful produce and outstanding artisan-made products; his full-flavored, smartly presented fare combines the best of both worlds. Chapters covering antipasti, pasta and risotto, fish, meat and poultry, contorni (side dishes), and cheese and sweets offer classic dishes such as Baked Lasagne with Asparagus and Pesto and pork loin cooked in caramelized onions and milk alongside Batali's own enticing improvisations--Penne with Spicy Goat Cheese and Hazelnut Pesto or Tuna Carpaccio with Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes, and Saffron Vinaigrette. And because his recipes succeed on the strength of their ingredients rather than on virtuoso techniques, home cooks can easily duplicate the clear, clean flavors and lively presentations that are Mario's signature. Thirty-two pages of color photographs showcase Chef Batali's colorful and approachable recipes.

Traditionalists as well as those who thrill to the new will want to make dozens of these crowd-pleasing dishes a permanent part of their repertoire and embrace Mario Batali'sphilosophy of Simple Italian Food .