Add your favorite recipes and share them with friends and chefs around the world!
Recipes
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Pork Sausage with Braised FennelThis is one of our most popular dishes at SPQR. You can cook the sausage any way you like but I'd recommend frying it light extra virgin olive ... |
by Nate Appleman
Entered 04/2008 Professional |
3 votes
1 review 1 comment |
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Filet crusted with spices |
by Galina Stefanova Blagova
Entered 08/2008 Beginner |
1 vote
0 reviews 0 comments |
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Baked ziti with pork raguThis is a giant, lusty dish that plays on our basest desires. It has become my go-to entree for large parties of carnivores, especially when ... |
by Chris Patil
Entered 03/2008 Advanced |
3 votes
2 reviews 4 comments |
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5-Hour Pork SugoSugo is a long-cooked Italian sauce; similar to a Ragu or a Bolognese. Choose your favorite pasta to go with this big and decadent dish. Enjoy! |
by Staffan Terje
Entered 03/2008 Professional |
2 votes
1 review 1 comment |
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Lentil and Pork CassouletThis is delicious French style stew. It is also easy to make and our kids love it! |
by Nancy Miyasaki
Entered 06/2008 Intermediate |
2 votes
1 review 0 comments |
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Tuscan Pork with Mashed Sweet PotatoesSlow cooking the pork with fennel seed gives it a fantastic flavor. The potatoes are good enough to make a dish on their own! |
by John Spottiswood
Entered 02/2008 Advanced |
1 vote
0 reviews 0 comments |
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Grilled Pork Ribs with Fennel and RosemaryCan be served as an appetizer, part of a small-plate meal, or as a main. Make sure to marinate ribs for 24 hours - but don't overcook so that ... |
by Nate Appleman
Entered 04/2008 Professional |
1 vote
0 reviews 0 comments |
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Parmesan-crusted Polenta with Sausage over mushroom RagoutThe broiled disks of polenta in this dish bring to mind an extra-delicious version of johnnycakes, topped with a hearty, savory ragout that's ... |
by pescador
Entered 02/2008 Beginner |
1 vote
0 reviews 0 comments |
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Pork Loin w/ Roma Tomatoes & CapersDo not boil the liquid, just simmer lively otherwise the meat will cook too fast and be tough and dry. Using a pork loin rather than tenderloin ... |
by Yvonne Tally, Your Fit Gourmet
Entered 12/2008 Professional |
2 votes
1 review 1 comment |






