food network magazine - june 2013

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    FUN, EASY MEALSLike this pulled porkwith corn slaw116

    All the

    Fixins!

    Thick, thinand stuffed

    Guy Fieris Amazing Car Collection! Page 56

    COOK LIKE A STAR!

    TrishasLEMON

    MERINGUE PIE

    BobbysBARBECUE

    CHICKEN

    AnnesGRILLED

    PIZZA

    NEW RECIPES

    Baked BeansCornbreadHomemade Pickles

    TWISTS ONSTRAWBERRYSHORTCAKE

    5

    SUMMER

    BURGERS

    50QUICKSLAWS

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  • 8/13/2019 Food Network Magazine - June 2013

    5/232JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 3

    Contents

    Food Network Magazine

    JUNE 2013

    Make the mostof summer

    strawberries

    on page 155.

    PHOTO:KANGKIM;FOODSTYLING:KARENEVANS.

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    6 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Contents

    43

    Get 50 greatslaw recipeson page 152!

    147

    139

    Weeknight Cooking95 Weeknight Dinners Try one of these

    quick meals tonight.

    114 Easy Sides Round out your dinner witha simple side dish.

    116 Hot Tips

    Get great cooking advice fromFood Network Kitchens.

    Weekend Cooking121 Weekend Dinners Invite friends over for

    a summery feast.

    132 Try This at Home Anne Burrell shows ushow to make grilled pizza.

    129

    132

    Party Time139 Float This IdeaTry a fun new take

    on sangriausing sorbet!

    140 Down Home Trisha Yearwood shares her

    favorite recipe for a low-country boil.146 Playing Chicken Bobby Flay puts

    chicken on the grill.

    150 Mix & Match CornbreadJazz up yourcornbread with all sorts of additions.

    152 50 Slaws Find a slaw thats just rightfor your next gathering.

    155 Short and SweetWe dish out newtakes on classic strawberry shortcake.

    On the Road167 A Leg Up Turkey legs have become an

    oddly popular Disney souvenir.

    168 Burger Nation Make burgers from thenew Diners, Drive-ins and Dives book.

    175 Eat to WinSee if you can take the prize atone of this summers eating contests.

    178 My Top Five Masaharu Morimoto reveals

    his favorite spots in Honolulu.

    Contest184 Name This Dish!Enter this months

    recipe-naming contest.

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    2013 Masco Corporation of Indiana.

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    8 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    MEAT AND POULTRY

    VEGETARIAN DINNERS

    BURGERS AND SANDWICHES

    APPETIZERS, SNACKS AND CONDIMENTS

    Pickled Dill Carrots

    Pickled Mangowith Ginger

    Spicy Smoked SalmonBagelwiches

    Roasted Vegetable Pasta

    Thick Burgers

    Jacks Meatball Sliders

    Middle EasternSteak Pitas

    Strip Steak withSpiced Salt

    Turkey Cutlets withBlack-Eyed Peas

    Chicken-ZucchiniChilaquiles

    Smoked Ginger Chicken

    Cumin-Chile Pork Kebabs

    Smoked Jerk ChickenWings with Honey Glaze

    Red ChileButtermilkBrined Chicken

    Chicken and Chorizo Rice Grilled Sausage Kebabswith Pasta Salad

    Stuffed Burgers

    Pesto Chicken BurgersCajun Slow-Cooker

    Pulled Pork

    Grilled Chicken Dogs with

    Sweet Potato Fries

    Sliders

    Thin Burgers Turkey Burgers withOrange Mustard Glaze

    Roast Chicken Salad

    Sandwiches

    Triple B Burgers

    Grilled Pizzettas

    Summer Vegetable ChiliCrispy Tofu withVegetables

    Pickled Cauliflower andRed Onion

    Pickled Corn and Peppers

    Watermelon Salsa

    Homemade KetchupFour Ways

    86

    84

    64

    108

    72

    170

    100

    123 106

    106

    148

    127

    149

    147112 98

    72

    96108 68 72

    72 172

    129

    169

    133

    98100

    88 82

    143

    76

    Recipe Index

    Crudits withOlive Butter

    125

    Tryfournewtakesonpickles!

    Cover Recipe

    C

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    JUNE 2013FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 9

    FISH AND SEAFOOD

    Contents

    VEGETABLES AND SIDES

    DESSERTS

    DRINKS

    50Bonus

    Recipes!

    Page 152

    Broiled Salmon withTomato Cream Sauce

    Low-Country BoilCrab Cake Sliders Rice NoodleShrimp Salad

    112 141125 96

    Almost-FamousMilkshakes

    Sangria Floats Spiked Arnold Palmers

    Cold Peanut-SesameNoodles

    Banana Muffin Pudding

    Mix & Match Cornbread

    Name This Dish !Fried Ice Cream

    Wilted Greens with Bacon

    Boozy Cherry-ChocolatePies

    Mushroom-PecorinoSalad

    Strawberry Napoleonswith Prosecco Cream

    Endive-Tomato Salad

    Classic StrawberryShortcake

    Root Beer Baked Beans

    Toasted Pound Cake withStrawberries

    Foil-Packet Shallots

    Ginger StrawberryShortcakes

    Spicy Cilantro-ScallionSalad

    Strawberry ShortcakeSundaes

    Herb-Stuffed Zucchini

    Lobster Roll Cake

    Tomato-Ginger Couscous

    Lettuce Wedges withBlue Cheese Dressing

    Magic LemonMeringue Pie

    Tuscan StovetopBaked Beans

    127

    151

    115

    129

    184

    80

    114

    123

    162

    139

    129

    67

    156

    160

    125

    123

    127

    158

    164

    114

    115

    91

    142

    66

    144

    Thiscakelooksjustlikealobsterroll!

    C t t

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    10 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Contents

    DINNERSUNDER 500CALORIES

    Try these light dishes from our

    Weeknight Cooking section:

    AT THEIR PEAKCucumbers are super hydrating (theyre

    95 percent water) and theyre a good source

    of vitamin K, too. Heres how to get your fill:

    Add sliced cucumbers to the eggsandwich on page 64.

    Make Trisha Yearwoods watermelonsalsa with cucumbers on page 143.

    Serve a spicy cucumber-cilantro saladwith the pork kebabs on page 127.

    Throw some into the endive-tomatosalad on page 129.

    Grilled SausageKebabspg. 98

    CALORIES: 493

    Rice NoodleShrimp Saladpg. 96

    CALORIES: 475

    To Your HealthHeres whats extra good for you in this months issue:

    GOOD TO KNOW In a recent study, people who ate4 to 5.4 ounces of lean beef per day saw their cholesterol

    levels drop by about 5 percent. Get todays healthydose with the steak pitas on page 100each serving has5 ounces of lean flank steak. SOURCE: THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION

    Potassium CheckTHE AVERAGE AMERICAN GETS ABOUT 2,500 MG OF POTASSIUM PER DAY,

    BUT WE SHOULD CONSUME AT LEAST 3,500 MG TO PROMOTE HEALTHYBLOOD PRESSURE. UP YOUR INTAKE BY EATING MORE OF THESE:

    Raisins(340 mg per cup)Add some to the mix-and-matchcornbread on page 151.

    Mushrooms(223 mg per cup)Try the mushroom-pecorino saladon page 114.

    Bananas(422 mg per banana)Whip up the banana pudding onpage 129.

    Corn(275 mg per ear)Top chicken dogs with corn andcucumber relish on page 68.

    Papaya(264 mg per cup)Serve the slaw on page 152 (No. 48 inthe booklet).

    White beans(595 mg per cup)Check out Aarti Sequeiras baked beanson page 67.

    Crispy Tofuwith Vegetables

    pg. 100

    CALORIES: 429

    Chili-RubbedTurkey Cutletspg. 106

    CALORIES: 470

    Pesto ChickenBurgers

    pg. 96

    CALORIES: 469

    CUCUMBERS:LUSOIM

    AGES-FOOD/ALAMY.

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    2014 E350 shown in Iridium Silver metallic paint. May include optional equipment. No system, regardless of how advanced, can overcome the laws of physics or correct careless driving. Please always wear your seat belt. 2013 Mercedes-Benz USA, LLCFor more information, call 1-800-FOR-MERCEDES, or visit MBUSA.com.

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    Contents

  • 8/13/2019 Food Network Magazine - June 2013

    16/23216 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Stand withthe stars!Join Melissa dArabianandAlex Guarnaschelliin the

    fight against childhood cancer: Both chefs will participate inthe 10th annual Lemonade Days to benefit Alexs LemonadeStand Foundation. Sign up to host your own stand duringthe foundations fund-raising weekend, June 79, and youllreceive a box of lemonade-stand supplies, including a banner,balloons and kid-friendly recipes from Alex and Melissa. Tolearn more or find a stand near you, visit alexslemonade.org.

    Are you Food Networksbiggest fan?Enter Food Networks Biggest Fan Contestandyou could win the chance to attend the 2013Food Network New York City Wine & Food Festival.You and a guest will fly round-trip on United Airlines

    and stay at the swank Hudson Hotel, plus youllget a $1,000 gift card tofoodnetworkstore.com. Go tofoodnetwork.com/fnbiggestfanfor details on how to enter.

    NOPURCHASENECESSA

    RYTOENTERORWIN.FoodNetworksBiggestFanContestissponsoredbyHearstCommunications,Inc.Toenter,gotofoodnetwork.com/fnbiggestfanandcompleteandsubmittheentryformpursuanttotheon-screeninstructions.

    AllentriesmustincludeoneortwophotosdisplayingyourdevotiontoFoodNetwork,andin150wordsorlessanexp

    lanationofwhyyouthinkyouareFoodNetworksbiggestfan.Contestbegins12:00a.m.ETApril9,2013,andends11:59p.m.ETJun

    e24,

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    olderandalegalresidentofthe50UnitedStates,DistrictofColumbia,PuertoRicoorCa

    nada.VoidinQuebecandwhereprohibitedbylaw.Contestissubjecttocompleteofficialrulesavailableatfoodnetwork.com/fnbiggestfan.

    BOTTOMRIGHT:BILLYFARRELLAGENCY.

    Contents

    Sunny AndersonCooking for Real;

    Home Made in America

    with Sunny Andersonpg. 48

    Aarti SequeiraAarti Party; Drop 5 lbs

    with Good Housekeeping(on Cooking Channel)

    pg. 67

    Anne BurrellChef Wanted

    with Anne Burrell;

    Worst Cooks in Americapg. 132

    Michael SymonIron Chef America;Symons Suppers

    (on Cooking Channel)pgs. 28, 45

    Ree DrummondThe Pioneer Woman

    pg. 28

    Trisha YearwoodTrishas Southern Kitchen

    pg. 140

    Guy FieriDiners, Drive-ins andDives; Guys Big Bite;

    Rachael vs. Guy:Celebrity Cook-Off

    pgs. 56, 168

    Geoffrey ZakarianIron Chef America;

    Choppedpg. 45

    Marc ForgioneIron Chef America

    pg. 44

    Bobby FlayFood Network Star; Iron Chef

    America; Bobby Flays Barbecue

    Addiction; Worst Cooks inAmerica; Brunch @ Bobbys

    (on Cooking Channel)pgs. 28, 44, 146

    Jose GarcesIron Chef America

    pg. 44

    Ina GartenBarefoot Contessa:

    Back to Basicspg. 28

    Alex GuarnaschelliIron Chef America;

    Choppedpg. 45

    Robert IrvineRestaurant: Impossible;

    Dinner: Impossiblepg. 28

    Jeff MauroSandwich King

    pg. 66

    Masaharu MorimotoIron Chef America

    pgs. 45, 178

    Star SearchFind your favorite Food Network celebs in this issue:

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    OLAY ULTRA MOISTURE BODY WASH

    The difference is the moisture. Go beyond just basic for soft, smooth skin.

    UltraMoisture

    1 bo ttl e mo is tu r izes BETTERthan

    7bo ttl es of the le ad in g body wash

    thatRISES ABOVE

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    2013P&G

    ADVERTISEMENT

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    18 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Editor in ChiefMaile CarpenterCreative DirectorDeirdre Koribanick

    Executive EditorJoanna Saltz

    Managing EditorMaria Baugh

    EditorialFood DirectorLiz Sgroi

    Food Editor Erica Clark

    Features EditorYaran Noti

    Senior EditorLisa FreedmanRecipe EditorRuth Kaplan

    Editorial Assistants Ellery Badcock,Hannah Kay Hunt

    Online Coordinator Victoria Phillips

    InternsLiz Childers, Jessica Lee, Katie St. John

    ArtArt DirectorIan Doherty

    Deputy Art DirectorMarc Davila

    Associate Art DirectorDorothy Cury

    Digital Imaging SpecialistAnthony EcanostiArt AssistantBrian Hardiman

    PhotographyPhoto DirectorAlice Albert

    Deputy Photo EditorKathleen E. Bednarek

    Associate Photo EditorLynn Sell

    Assistant Photo EditorCasey Oto

    InternCatherine Armanasco

    CopyCopy ChiefJoy SanchezResearch EditorLinda Fiorella

    Copy EditorPaula Sevenbergen

    Assistant Managing EditorHeather DiBeneditto

    Food Network KitchensSenior Vice President,Culinary ProductionSusan Stockton

    Vice President, Test KitchenKatherine Alford

    Executive Culinary ProducerJill Novatt

    Test Kitchen ManagerClaudia Sidoti

    Recipe Developers Andrea Albin,Bob Hoebee, Amy Stevenson

    Recipe Developer/NutritionistLeah Trent Hope

    Recipe TesterVivian Chan

    Director, Culinary Product DevelopmentMory Thomas

    Culinary WriterRupa Bhattacharya

    InternSarah Balke

    Food NetworkPresidentBrooke Bailey Johnson

    General Manager, ScrippsEnterprisesSergei Kuharsky

    Editorial Offices300 West 57th Street, 35th FloorNew York, NY 10019foodnetwork.com/magazine

    Hearst Magazines DivisionPresidentDavid Carey

    President, Marketing andPublishing DirectorMichael Clinton

    Executive Vice President andGeneral Manager John P. Loughlin

    Publishing ConsultantsGilbert C. Maurer, Mark F. Miller

    Subscrip tionsPlease contact customer serviceat service.foodnetworkmag.comor write to:Customer Service DepartmentFood Network MagazinePO Box 6000Harlan, IA 51593Or call toll-free: 866-587-4653

    Get the health stats

    on pickles and othercookout foods onpage 38.

    Editorial DirectorEllen Levine

    PHOTO:KANGKIM;S

    TYLING:KARENEVANS.

    Try these delicious

    dishes to fuel your family. Visit

    thebreakfastproject.com for more.

    Superfuel

    yourfamily

    MILKis the breakfast superfood

    that starts every day the right way.

    An 8-ounce glass of milk contains 9

    essential nutrients, including 8 grams

    of high-quality protein, to help fuel

    your familys active day.

    Super Foods Smoothie

    Griddle Cakes with Blueberries

    Apple-Raisin

    Breakfast Quinoa

    MORNING TIP OF THE WEEK:

    Set your breakfast table each nightbefore bed; wake up to less fuss,

    plus more time to enjoy the morning.

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    Sharing a moment, among other things.A breakfast of cereal and milk delivers powerful

    nutrients, including high-quality protein, that your family

    needs to start every day. A fact worth sharing.

    Nourish every day.

    TheBreakfastProject.com

    HOT

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    Whatever your pleasure, the

    Griddler from Cuisinart doesit all! Prepare perfect pancakes,put some sizzle in your steak,or serve up a classic grilledcheese sandwich. Cleanup issimple because the reversibleand removable plates go rightinto the dishwasher! Cook,

    enjoy, and clean up in no time!

    HOT

    off the press

    off the griddle

    off the grill...

    theGriddler!

    20 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Food Network Magazineand the Food Network Magazinelogo and any other marks are trademarks of Food Network Magazine, LLC.

    Food Network, the Food Network logo are the registered trademarks of Television Food Network, G.P. and are used under license. All rights reserved.

    Vice President, Publisherand Chief Revenue OfficerVicki L. Wellington

    Associate Publisher, Associate Publisher

    Integrated Marketing Wendy NanusPeggy Mansfield

    General ManagerSalvatore Del Giudice

    Vice President, Group ConsumerMarketing Director Rick Day

    AdvertisingNEW YORKExecutive Account DirectorsDiane Anderson, 212-484-1459Jackie Bodner, 212-484-1462

    Barri Stern, 212-484-1452Brett Sylver, 212-484-1444Stacy J. Walker, 212-484-1463

    Advertising Services ManagerCeleste Chun, 212-484-1442

    Sales and Events CoordinatorKathleen DAloia

    Sales AssistantsAshley Wells-Wood, Danielle Manzi

    MIDWESTAdvertising DirectorAmy Mehlbaum, 312-984-5117

    Sarah Lenert, Account Director, 314-475-5439Hillary Morse, Account Manager, 312-251-5352Allison Winters, Account Manager,312-251-5342Keely Dahlen, Sales Assistant, 312-251-5367

    SOUTHEASTKelly Peterson, Director, 770-641-1578Diane Cohan, Assistant, 770-641-1578

    DETROITSarah Lenert, Account Director, 314-475-5439

    LOS ANGELESLeighdia Sandoval de Padilla, Director,310-664-2820

    Karen Sakai, Assistant,310-664-2821

    TEXASThe Ingersoll Company214-526-3800Jennifer Walker, Lynn Wisdom

    PACIFIC NORTHWESTPoppy MediaMeghan Tuohey, 415-990-2825

    FLORIDA, MEXICO AND THE CARIBBEANMaria E. Coyne, Inc.Maria E. Coyne, Account Manager,305-756-1086Donna Falcone, Account Manager,

    305-756-1086TRAVEL DIRECTORMcDonnell Media, Inc.888-410-5220Erin McDonnell

    NEW ENGLANDJackie Bodner, 212-484-1462

    HAWAIILola A. Cohen, Account Manager,808-282-1322

    Advertising ProductionGroup Production DirectorChuck Lodato

    Group Production ManagerJulie BoscoAssociate Production Manager Adam Bassano

    MarketingDirector, MarketingErin Hickey

    Associate Director, Integrated MarketingAmy S. Lane

    Executive Director, Events and PartnershipsJulie Mahoney

    Associate Director, Marketing ResearchMichele Nunziata

    Senior Managers, Integrated MarketingAmanda Thornquist, Audrey White,Courtney Wladyka

    Coordinator, Integrated MarketingAshley Johns

    Corporate Research ManagerTina Giberti

    Creative ServicesCreative DirectorKevin Longo

    Associate Art DirectorsJonathan Alvis, Ilene Singer

    Public RelationsExecutive Director of Public RelationsNathan Christopher

    Manager of Public RelationsJill Watanabe

    Published byHearst Communications, Inc.,a unit of Hearst Corporation300 West 57th Street

    New York, NY 10019Executive Vice Chairman &Chief Executive OfficerFrank A. Bennack, Jr.

    President & Chief Operating OfficerSteven R. Swartz

    SubscriptionsPlease contact customer service atservice.foodnetworkmag.comor write to:Customer Service DepartmentFood Network MagazinePO Box 6000

    Harlan, IA 51593Or call toll-free: 866-587-4653

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    We do not learn by standing stil l

    We do not remember days spent staring at walls. We are driven to discover.To see things weve never seen before. And find inspiration in the entirelyunexpected. Because we will go to great lengths to gain a senseeven for amomentof our own potential. Get the guide at Colorado.com.

    Editors Letter

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    22 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Maile Carpenter

    Editor in Chief

    One of thefirst food stories I ever wrote,for a newspaper in Wilmington, NC, was a feature

    on retro recipes. As part of my research, I dug up

    old cookbooks from the 40s and 50sones withinspiring names like Husband-Tested Recipesand

    Meals Men Like.Inside these books, along with

    incredible pictures of tomato aspic wreaths and

    tuna loaves, was a wealth of advice for the modern

    woman. I lost my favorite old book in one of my

    many moves, but I will never forget the opening

    paragraph in a chapter about grilling: It said, in the

    most chipper way, that grilling is a ladys night off.

    All you have to make is salad and dessert!

    I like to think that I grew up in a progressivehouseholdboth of my parents worked, my mom

    handled the financesand yet, in the grilling

    department, we were the Cleavers. The grill was

    my dads turf, and when he fired it up, like the

    book said, my mom made the salad and dessert

    (and the appetizers and the bread and the drinks,

    plus she set the table and cleaned upa ladys night

    off indeed!). I cant say Im doing much to change

    the stereotype: I have no interest in dealing with thecharcoal grill, so I leave that part to my husband.

    At this magazine, we have always taken a

    gender-neutral approach to cooking,but for the

    first time ever, in honor of Fathers Day, we created a

    mini magazine for men. Im fully prepared for letters

    saying that women like to cook with beer as much

    as men do and that rugged aprons shouldnt just be

    for guys. You are correct. But I wonder if, despite all

    of our progress, there is a bit of a 50s housewife

    left in many of us. A few years ago, executives at

    Food Network examined all

    of the recipe comments that

    had ever been submitted on

    foodnetwork.com, and the most

    popular word by a long shot

    wasnt easy or deliciousit was

    husband. A lot of readers still write

    to tell us that they husband-tested

    our recipes, and theyre proud of it.In the interest of progress, when their

    husbands are taking a turn at the grill this

    summer, maybe they can flip to page 155

    and take care of dessert, too.

    PORTRAIT:TRAVISHU

    GGETT.BOOKS,F

    ROMTOP:MARKOMETZINGER/ST

    UDIOD(2);THEVINTAGECOOKBOOKMAVEN;MA

    RKOMETZINGER/STUDIOD.I

    LLUSTRATION:BESTVE

    CTOR/CLIPARTOF.

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    TAKE A SEATJOIN EARTHJUSTICES FIGHT FOR OUR FORESTS AND WILDLIFE

    Earthjustice protects our wild places in courtbecause we believe the

    earth needs a good lawyer. Show your support for our work by scanning

    the code and taking a stand for the environment.

    EARTHJUSTICE.ORG/STAND

    Calendar

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    FRIWEDSUN THUMON SATTUE

    292423 27

    30

    221917 1 120

    12109 11 13

    842 53 6

    24 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Bring a fewfresh apricots

    to work for asnack. Theyrein season in

    early summer,and theyrepacked with

    vitamins A and C.

    Get in the vacationspirit withtropical brownies:

    Add choppedmacadamianuts to browniebatter; bake. Topwith frosting andtoasted coconut.

    16

    Host a cookout

    and makegrilled cheese:Brush therind of a wheelof brie with

    olive oil; grill2 to 3 minutesper side.

    Hos

    angBri

    olivto

    per s

    Brir

    ina

    andpacitam

    Watch the TonyAwards tonightand make aNew York Citypre-theaterfavorite: pizza! Goto foodnetwork.com/pizza for50 great recipes.

    Pack a giantsandwich for apicnic: Split alarge round loafof bread; fillwith deli meats,cheese andslaw. Cut intowedges.

    Its Gina Neelysbirthday! Tweether a greetingat @oinkgurl.

    Build mintysmores: Top achocolate waferwith a peppermintpatty and amarshmallow;microwave 5 to10 seconds. Topwith another wafer.

    Watch Wimbledonand serve sweettea sandwiches:Put ricotta

    and strawberrieson cinnamon-raisin bread; cutinto triangles.

    Freeze treatsfor the weekend:Skewer bananas,dip in melted

    white chocolateand roll in crushedstrawberry-cornflake cereal;freeze.

    Have a meatlessMonday: Marinate

    portobellomushrooms inItalian dressing;grill and top withcheese. Serve onbuns with yourfavorite toppings.

    Make patrioticswizzle sticks forFlag Day: Skewerraspberries andblueberriesand freeze. Servein gin and tonics.

    Summer isofficially here!Host Friday happy

    hour and serveIna Gartensmai tais: Go tofoodnetwork.com/maitai.

    25 26

    .

    Bake FathersDay brunchtreats: Flatten

    refrigeratedbiscuit dough;top with cheeseand cooked bacon.Fold in half andbake as directed.

    June7

    weetches:

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    We Hear You...A fewthoughts from our readersthis month.Keep the letters coming!

    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 27

    I loved your French toast recipes [Funwith French Toast, April 2013], but Ithink I can add a great one. A neighbor

    gave me a box of panettone bread and Ididnt know what to do with it, so I madeit into French toast. It was amazing!

    Sharon CiggelakisEdison, NJ

    I was enjoying Chefs 50 FavoriteKitchen Tools [April 2013] until I sawthe shark-skin grater. I realize thatFood Network Magazine is not an

    environmental magazine, but withsharks under so much environmentalpressure from over-fishing and pollution,I was disappointed to see a shark-skingadget highlighted.

    Mandy Vodak-MarottaGrand Cayman, Cayman Islands

    My daughter made the Basic Vanilla Cake

    recipe for the Lemon Meringue Cake[Happy Birthday, January/February2013], and it was so dry that we had tothrow it out. What went wrong?

    Lynda FullerNanaimo, British Columbia

    Editors Note: Were sorry the recipedidnt work for you. We originally called for

    either heavy cream or milk in the batter,but the results are better if you use cream,

    so we updated the recipe online with

    this and a few other changes. You canfind the new recipe at foodnetwork.com/

    basicvanillacake.

    When I saw the birdsnests in the April2013 issue [Nest

    in Show], I knewI had to make themfor my office soiree.

    I made bite-size versionsby using a mini-muffin pan, and I filledthem all with jelly beans. The nests werea huge hit with my coworkers. Keep theideas coming!

    Alaina McCoyFort Lauderdale

    I was outraged that your magazineselected March 29, the day Christiansobserved as Good Friday this year,the most solemn and sacred day ofChristianity, to host a happy hour onyour March 2013 Calendar.

    Courtney VosesLong Beach, NY

    Editors Note: Thank you for pointing thisout. It was an oversight, and we apologize.

    I have been a bartender for morethan 13 years, and Im always excitedto see new twists on drinks. AlexGuarnaschelli and Marc Forgionescocktails were both absolutelyoutstanding [He MadeShe Made,April 2013]. Alexs was bubbly with agin bite to it, and Marcs was sweetand perfect for hot days.

    Kim BurgessBen Lomond, CA

    I love the 50-recipes booklets. I usethem all the time to get my family fedin fun, healthy ways. Just tonight we

    had amazing macaroni and cheesefrom 50 Twists on Mac & Cheese[March 2013] and a salad dressedwith Creamy Italian from 50 SaladDressings [April 2013]. Thank you forputting out such a wonderful magazineevery month from cover to cover!

    Stephanie ColemanCorona, CA

    I was

    asked to

    bring a

    dessert

    for Easter

    dinner, and my host is

    unable to tolerate gluten.

    So the Hazelnut-MochaDacquoise in the April

    2013 issue [Have Your

    Cake...] looked like a great

    option. The cake took a bit

    of time, but it was totally

    worth it. Thank you for

    challenging home cooks

    with unique and deliciousrecipes like this one.

    Suzanne SandisonGrand Rapids

    I prepared the April 2013 cover recipe, Pasta with Turkey

    Meatballs [Weeknight Cooking], for my husband, who

    is a smother every form of pasta in red sauce kind of

    guy. Three helpings later, he declared this recipe terrific!

    After 26 years together, this was the first pasta recipe

    he ever accepted without heating up a side of red sauce

    just in case.Mary Pat Triulzi

    Allison Park, PA

    FROMLEFT:SAMKA

    PLAN;CONPOULOS.

    Letters

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    You Asked...Food Network starsanswer your burning questions.

    Keep basil ina plastic bag

    with a damppaper towel.

    28 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Havea

    questionfora

    FoodNetwor

    k

    star?Writetou

    sat

    foodnetwork.com/

    magazine.

    The content of all submissions(including letters, recipes andphotographs) should be originaland becomes property ofFood Network Magazine, whichreserves the right to republish

    and edit all correspondencereceived. By making asubmission, you guaranteethat you possess all necessaryrights to grant the material toFood Network Magazine.

    Michael,whengrilling meat andfish, is it best toseason beforegrilling or during?I was once toldto season whenthe dish is halfcooked.

    Matt DymentSomerville, MA

    Definitely before. I

    season my steaks and

    roasts the night before

    and my seafood about

    an hour before grilling.The seasoning makes

    for moist and much

    tastier food.

    Michael Symon

    Robert,with yourbusy schedule onthe road, how doyou find time towork out?

    Mike AltieriNorristown, PA

    Sometimes I have to use

    a hotel gym because I

    travel 345 days a year.

    Nine out of 10 times, I

    find a major gym next

    to the hotel that opens

    around 4 a.m., so I can

    exercise before the

    shoots. I work out six

    days a week, doing onebody part per day: chest,

    back, shoulders, arms,

    legs. And I run and do

    abdominal exercises.

    Robert Irvine

    Ina,I noticed youoften go outsideto your garden topick fresh herbsfor recipes.Do you havea method forpreserving herbslike basil andcilantro? Dryingdoesnt seem toretain the flavor.

    Maggie KadlecekAustin

    The only way to keep

    basil is to wash it, dryit well and put it in a

    plastic bag with an ever-

    so-slightly-damp paper

    towel. For cilantro? I

    never use it because

    I actually dont like

    it. I think it tends to

    overpower a dishits

    such a strong flavor.Ina Garten

    Bobby, mydad thinks notcleaning ourgrill after a mealwill give thefood even moresmoky flavor.Is this true?

    Brianna HooverMadison, WI

    No, you should always

    clean your grill. You

    want your food to taste

    like the food youre

    actually cooking as

    opposed to the food

    you previously cooked.

    You should clean the

    grill and brush it when

    youre done cooking. I

    have a grill brush, and

    thats all I use. Make sure

    the grill is still hotits

    easier to clean while the

    grates are warm.

    Bobby Flay

    Ree,what mealsdo you regularlycook ahead, ordouble and thenfreeze?

    Brenda ErwinHurst, TX

    My Chicken Spaghetti

    recipe (foodnetwork

    .com/chickenspaghetti)

    is definitely one of

    those casseroles I tend

    to doubleand often

    tripleso I can have

    extra pans for the fridge.

    Lasagna is another one:

    If Im going to cook up abig meat sauce and boil

    noodles, I might as well

    make twice the amount.

    The mess isnt that

    much bigger, and I get

    more bang for my buck.

    Some other things I love

    to freeze: sloppy joe mix,

    spaghetti sauce, taco

    meat and even pulled

    pork or beef brisket.

    If you wrap them

    carefully, theyll do just

    fine in the freezer.

    Ree Drummond

    BASIL:ALAMY.

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    lrightsreserved.

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    Copyright2013PaneraBread.

    All

    At Panera, weve committed to using antibiotic-

    free chicken in all of our salads. It takes extra work,

    but we think it tastes better that way. And it gives

    you even more reason to love your favorite salad.

    Learn more at panerabread.com.

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    MONTH 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 31

    Food NewsWHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW THIS MONTH

    TOP:KANGKIM;FO

    ODSTYLING:KARENEVANS.B

    OTTOM:DEVONJARV

    IS/STUDIOD(3).

    Lemons dont standa chance against thisferociousjuicer.$12; mcphee.com

    Create a shark-infested punch bowlwith thisice tray.$8, Mustard; amazon.com

    This scary-looking sharkactually protects yourhands: Its an oven mitt.$18; fredflare.com

    Crack open a coldone with the jaws ofthis bottle opener.$7; crateandbarrel.com

    SHARKSare attackingthe kitchen.

    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 31

    FoodNews

    Some new

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    32 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Some newSEED programsare worth

    checking out.Your best gardening tool thissummer just might be your library

    card: Seed-lending programs

    have been sprouting up at public

    libraries across the country.

    More than 50 institutions allow

    members to check out seeds, plant

    them and return some of the next-

    generation seeds so others can

    borrow them the following season.

    No green thumb? No problem,

    says Rebecca Newburn, who

    helped pioneer the movement

    at Californias Richmond Grows

    Seed Lending Library. Unlike with

    books, we dont charge late fees,

    she says. To find a program near

    you, visit richmondgrowsseeds

    .org/sister-libraries.

    DUE

    NAME RETURN

    FROMTHE

    LIBRARY

    NAME

    GROUND BEEFis on a health kick.

    ROM

    IB

    TOMATOseedsTOMATOSEEDSDUE

    NAME

    RETURN

    FROMTHELIBRARY

    GUM CHEWERS TAKE NOTE:Tasters who chewed minty gum during a recent study were more likely to pickchips, cookies and candy over fruit and vegetables after they finished the gum.A possible explanation: The minty flavor makes fruit and veggies taste bitter.

    SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO

    Youll soon be able to get your fill ofhealthful omega-3 fatty acids in a burger

    instead of the usual fish. Researchers at KansasState University learned that omega-3 levels inbeef increase dramatically when flaxseed is addedto a cows grain. A quarter-pound of ground beeffrom one of these cows contains 200 milligrams ofomega-3s (standard ground beef has none). Look forthe enriched beef, called GreatO, in grocery storesstarting this summer; it will be sold nationwide by theend of the year.

    TOMATO

    seedsPEPPER

    SEEDS

    PHOTOS,F

    ROMTO

    P:DEVONJARVIS/STUDIOD;SHUTTERSTOCK;HAM

    MACHERSCHLEMMER.

    ILLUSTRATIONS:DOROTHYCURY.

    The PARTY BUShas a whole new look.The trendy new way to transport a part y: on a bicycle built for 17. These super bikes

    are rolling into cities around the country, including the Twin Cities (pedalpub.com),

    where you can drink from kegs while bar hopping around town, as well as Portland, OR

    (brewcycleportland.com), and Flagstaff, AZ (alpinepedaler.com). In Raleigh, NC, you cancommission one for a three-stop dinner tour (trolleypub.com). Prices start at $25 per

    seator you could pony up $40,000 and buy your own bike at hammacher.com.

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    Tree extra-loud cheers for third-row seating. An effi cient yet powerful 290-horsepower V6. Available

    550-watt Infinity audio, and standard voice-activated Blue Link navigation that helps you find

    fun wherever its hiding. Fun just got way bigger, with the new 7-passenger Santa Fe. Hyundai.com

    2013 Santa Fe GLS model shown. Infinity audio available on LIMITED model only. Infinity is a registered trademark of Harman International Industries, Inc. Only use Blue Link and corresponding devices when it is safe to do so. Blue Link subscription service agreementrequired, sold separately after initial trial period. Features and fees vary by subscription plan. For additional details and system limitations visit HyundaiBlueLink.com or see your local Hyundai dealer. Blue Link is a registered trademark of Hyundai Motor America.

    Hyundai is a registered trademark of Hyundai Motor Company. All rights reserved. 2013 Hy undai Motor America.

    FoodNews

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    A bump on theinside surfaceof the canhelps aeratethe beer as youdrink, releasingextra flavor.

    The wider mouthgets your nosecloser tothe beer.

    The curved lipdirects thebeer towardthe front ofyour tongue formaximal flavor.

    BEER SNOBScan now drink from a can.The founder of Samuel Adams, Jim Koch, has said since he launched the companythat he would never put his beer in a can. Looks like he changed his mind:The brands Boston Lager will get canned starting this summer. Koch spenttwo years and $1 million researching and developing new can designs. Are theimprovements noticeable? Well leave that for the beer snobs to decide.From $15 for a 12-pack

    BEWARE THE COLOR OF YOUR SNACK PACKAGES:During a recent study, people perceived a candy bar with a green calorie label tobe healthier than a bar with a red labeldespite the fact that both labels had thesame numbers. SOURCE: CORNELL UNIVERSITY

    BURGERBUNSaretaking names.Lest you forget where youare when youre eatingyour next great burger,

    some restaurants areslapping their logos onthe buns. At the Florida-based chain BurgerFi(burgerfi.com)and at JustGeorges(justgeorges.com)in Virginia Beach, buns arepressed with a branding iron.And at Los Angelesbased

    Umami Burger (umami.com),a giant Uis airbrushedonto each top with aflavorless spray.

    WEDDINGS JUST GOT SWEETER.Brides and grooms are giving guests something more exciting than rice to toss after

    the ceremony: rainbow sprinkles. Los Angeles wedding planner David Tutera says he

    has had tons of requests for them recently. These brides want a sweet send-off,

    he says. Not that sprinkles are their only option. Other wedding pros told us theyveseen crowds throw marshmallows, cereal, oats and rosemary.

    BURGERANDBUNS

    :BENGOLDSTEIN/STUDIOD(3).SPRINKLES:SHUTT

    ERSTOCK.S

    AMUELADAMSILLUSTRATION:THEBOSTONBEERCO.

    34 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

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    Since1982

    KETTLESTYLE?

    WHAT EXACTLY DOES KETTLE-STYLE MEAN? SIMILARTO KETTLE BRAND

    CHIPS? RESEMBLING KETTLE BRAND CHIPS? WERE NOT QUITE SURE.

    ALL WE REALLY KNOW IS, WEVE BEEN COOKING UP REAL CHIPS MADE

    WITH REAL INGREDIENTS BY REAL PEOPLE IN OREGONS WILLAMETTE

    VALLEY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. KETTLE ISNT JUST A STYLE. ITS OUR NAME.

    W W W . K E T T L E B R A N D . C O M

    the kettle chipsTM

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    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 37

    In the Know

    013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE

    PleaseRemain SeededWe were shocked to hear the

    latest watermelon buying

    stats: Nearly a third of the

    people who live in the South

    Central statesincluding

    Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas

    and Oklahomaprefer

    watermelons with seeds,

    compared with only about

    10 percent in other parts of the

    country. Oddly enough, these

    folks arent choosing the seeded

    version because of the price:Seedless watermelons cost

    about the same as seeded in

    markets across the country.

    Get the scoop on watermelon seeds.Then, upgrade your grilling gear and

    tour Sunny Andersons kitchen.PHOTOGRAPH BY KANG KIM

    FOODSTYLING:KA

    RENEVANS.

    In the Know

    Whi h I H lthi ?

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    38 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Plain Buns vs Potato BunsPotato buns have about twice as much sugar as plain

    (thats why they taste so much sweeter), but they also contain

    more protein. Beyond that, the two are almost identical in fat,calorie and fiber counts, so pick the one you like.

    WINNER: Its a draw

    Potato Chips vs Tortilla ChipsPotato chips are higher in vitamin Can ounce gives you

    10 percent of your daily recommended intakebut thats theironly upside. Tortilla chips are lower in calories, fat, saturated fat and

    sodium, and they contain more calcium. Bonus: The dips you eatwith tortilla chips (guacamole and salsa) are more healthful than

    standard ranch or sour creamand-onion dip.

    WINNER: Tortilla chips

    Hamburger vs Hot DogFranks and quarter-pound burgers each contain

    about 200 calories, but a single hot dog has more than25 percent of your maximum daily sodium (compared withonly 3 percent in a burger patty). Most hot dogs are also

    higher in fat and contain nitrites, preservatives thatmay increase your cancer risk.

    WINNER: Hamburger

    Sweet Pickles vs Dill PicklesSweet pickles have seven times the calories and more than

    13 times the sugar content of dills. Dill pickles contain almosttwice as much sodium as sweet pickles, but assuming you dont put

    too many slices on your burger, theyre the better option.WINNER: Dill pickles

    Before you fire up the grill, find out how yoursummer cookout staples stack up.

    Our Expert:Takami Kim is a registered dietitian withNew YorkPresbyterian Hospitals Department of Food and Nutrition Management.

    Which Is Healthier?

    Ketchup vs MustardNeither of these fat-free condiments is a bad choice,

    but while a tablespoon of ketchup contains 4 grams of sugarand 20 calories, yellow mustard has almost no sugar or calories.

    The only downside: Mustard is slightly higher in sodium.WINNER: Mustard

    CLOCKWISEFROM

    TOPLEFT:LEWR

    OBERTSON/GETTYIMAGES(2);DE

    VONJARVIS/STUDIOD;JOHNE.K

    ELLY/GETTYIMAGES;FOODCENTRALEHAMBURGGMBH/ALAMY;JU

    LIACAWLEY/STUDIOD(2);SHUTTERSTOCK;LEVIBROWN;DEVONJARVIS/STUDIOD.

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    Non-fat milk. Live and active cultures. Thats it.Two simple, real and perfect ingredients. And nothing else.

    #tastereal

    REAL IS CRAFTED,

    AUTHENTICAND SIMPLE.

    JUST LIKE YOGURTSHOULD BE.

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    We found all sorts ofnew gearforthe griller who has everything.

    42 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Thisoversizespatulais nearly10 by 10 inches.$19, Mr. Bar-B-Q;

    qvc.com

    They pop open!

    These disposable Flingstrashbins go right in the garbage!$4 each; containerstore.com

    This Heat Shield set comes withinterchangeable attachments,including a fish flipper, silicone

    basting brush and fork.$50, Grill Daddy; amazon.com

    Keep an eye on yourgrills temperature at night

    with a glow-in-the-darkthermometer.

    $11, Man Law; kohls.com

    The Grillbotdoes your dirtywork: Place it on grimy grill

    grates, then let it roll aroundand scrub off food and grease.

    $100; grillbots.com

    Flip fourhamburgers

    at once!

    HOT STUFF

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    In the Know

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    44 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Judge who terrifiesme the most

    Simon Majumdar Mo Rocca Jeffrey Steingarten

    Dream judge Julia Child James Beard Auguste Escoffier

    Nightmare secretingredient

    Flour Monkfish liver Seitan

    Dream secret ingredient

    Most intimidatingIron Chef

    Michael SymonGeoffrey Zakarians style

    always intimidates me.Morimoto. Ive seen him put out

    dishes with 20 elements!

    Pregame ritualGo for a run, psych up my

    sous chefsgo!I talk to my cutting board and

    ask it to be good to me.Green tea

    Postgame ritual Lunch and cocktails I get beers with my sous chefs.If we lose, we lick our wounds

    and think about the next battle.

    If we win, its champagne.

    Kitchen Stadium wish A wood-burning oven More people in the crowdIts perfect. It feels like home

    these days.

    Secret weapon Chile oil My calm demeanor Focusing on the secretingredient

    What Id make for anIron Chef potluck

    The barbecue buffalo ribs Imade against Rick Bayless

    A bottle ofbourbonI would letthem do the cooking!

    Green plantain empanadaswith spinach, manchego

    and artichokes

    Numb/Encore by Jay-Zand Linkin Park

    Alive by Pearl JamStreet Fighting Man by

    The Rolling Stones

    Relentless Busy Warrior

    Most embarrassingIron Chef moment

    My cheese fondue curdled.My pants ripped

    during Next Iron Chef.

    I undercooked sometapioca pearls for Jeffrey

    Steingarten and he caught me.

    One word to describean Iron Chef

    If the show had entrancemusic, my song would be

    t

    C

    Buffalo Spanish octopus

    BOBBY FLAY MARC FORGIONE JOSE GARCES

    e o ing t

    Cast IronCuttlefish

    r

    is

    mo

    J

    w

    f.eSt

    See who winsthe Tournamentof Champions

    at 10 p.m. ET onJune 2 (catch the

    show Sundaysat 9 p.m.).

    On Iron Chef America: Tournament of Champions,FoodNetworks culinary giants are facing their most formidableopponents ever: each other. We asked the competitors inthis all-star grudge match some revealing questions....

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    Jeffrey Steingarten andSimon Majumdar

    My wife Michael RuhlmanIn order: Jeffrey Steingarten

    and Simon Majumdar

    Lidia Bastianich, Julia Childor Chef Auguste Gusteau

    from Ratatouille

    PresidentBarack Obama

    Fergus Henderson Jol Robuchon

    Durian I dont have any! Tofu Blowfish

    No contest: Bobby Flay Myself Morimoto Geoffrey Zakarian

    Sharpening my knives 100times and eating Twizzlers

    Stretching Listening to MetallicaOne hour of pilates and

    three macchiatos

    A long nap followed by abellini with my team at a local

    restaurant

    I wipe off all my sweat and relaxto forget about the battle.

    Metallica and whiskeyPartagas Serie D No. 4

    Cuban cigar and a martini at

    Collichio & Sons with my team

    Chocolate tempering machineand a new ice cream

    machine that isnt jinxed!

    Change the stove to one thatuses Binchotan charcoal.

    More time Bigger refrigerators

    Dessert My energy Acidity Thats why they call it a secret!

    Smoky bacon andfried-egg sandwiches on

    grilled sourdough

    Sustainable whole tunaId break it down into several

    tuna dishes.Smoked pork butt Ros champagne

    Runnin with the Devil byVan Halen

    Kitano Ryoba bySaburo Kitajima

    One by MetallicaFly Me to the Moon

    by Frank Sinatra

    Ferocious Under pressure Fearless Blessed

    Almost falling over whilebringing mortadella back to

    my station

    I cut myself with a crab shell(Ive never cut myself

    with a knife).

    An explosion with a Vita-Prepwhile making mole

    Mangling the sabering of abottle of champagne last year

    0rs

    y alocal

    a

    e ..

    CherriesThe ingredients I need to make

    space food

    Whole suckling pigit already

    happened and I won!Fresh white truffles

    MASAHARU MORIMOTO GEOFFREY ZAKARIAN

    n

    un

    MICHAEL SYMONALEX GUARNASCHELLI

    t s a sta g udge atc so e evea g quest o s

    FLAY,F

    ROMTOP:CHRISTINANORWOOD/GETTYIMAGES;DEBORAHFEINGOLD/CORBIS;PETERTSAIPHOTOGRAPHY/ALAMY.F

    ORGIONE:GANSOVSKYVLADISLAV/GETTYIMAGES;JIRIHERA/ALAMY;BULLEIT

    BOURBON.G

    AR

    CES:SHUTTERSTOCK;IMAGESOURCE/GETTYIMAG

    ES;REDFERNS/GETTYIMAGES.G

    UARNASCHELLI:DAVEKING/GETTYIMAGES;MARKOMETZINGER/STU

    DIOD.M

    ORIMOTO:WHITEHOUSE

    PHOTO/ALAMY

    ;GREGPEASE/GETTYIMAGES;NATUREWORLD/ALA

    MY.S

    YMON:PLAINVIEW/GETTYIMAGES.Z

    AKARIAN:DAVEKING/GETTYIMAGES;BENGOLDSTEIN/STU

    DIOD;AFARCHIVE/ALAMY.

    Discover a world of color and the very best paint at your

    Sherwin-Williams store orsherwin-williams.com/color.

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    1,500 paint colors easily:

    YOUR

    FAVORITESMOOTHIEIN A SNAP.

    Scan the QR code below

    with your smartphone

    to download the FREE

    ColorSnapapp.

    Snap a photoof your

    smoothie (or anything

    inspiring) to get the

    closest matching color,

    coordinating colorseven

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    Fine-tune shades, save to

    your My Saved Colors

    library and share them on

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    2 SNAP IT.

    3 PAINT IT.

    Scan this QR code toaccess the Sherwin-

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    SCAN IT.1

    For More Color Selection Tools Ask Sherwin-Williams.Or visit sherwin-williams.com/color.

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    Due to the printing process,actual paint colors may vary.

    In the Know

    Serious crushSunny collects mortars

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    48 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Sunny collects mortars

    and pestles because sheloves the way they look,but she also uses themas entertainment during adinner party: Shell crushgarlic or grind a quick pestoin front of guests. I like togive people a show, she says.

    Island styleI could have 10,000 squarefeet of counter space and itwould still not be enough,Sunny says. This mobile islandhelps. She added tiles to thesides to match the originaltiles under the range.

    HAIR:HAD

    IIYABARBEL;MAKEUP:JJGRANT.

    Star

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    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 49

    When Sunny Anderson was shopping

    for a new place to live in Brooklyn, her

    list of demands was short. I didnt

    care if the sink leaked or if the waterpressure was bad, she says. I just

    needed a place for my range. She had

    just bought a 48-inch Wolf (the one

    she uses on her show Cooking for Real),

    but every kitchen she saw would

    have required a major renovation to

    squeeze it in. Then she found a three-

    story house with an open kitchen.The minute she laid eyes on the tiled

    hearthjust the right size for her

    rangeSunny knew she was home.

    She was able to make small changes

    and turn the kitchen into a space that

    felt totally personal. She painted the

    walls bright yellow, laid new floors

    and added a fun chandelierand

    she finished it in time to shoot all the

    photos here for her latest cookbook,

    Sunnys Kitchen(out in September).

    Sunny likes the result so much that

    she just might settle in, which is no

    small deal for someone who has lived

    in 18 cities. Its so great to know myneighbors, finally, she says. Im

    never going to leave this house.

    Sunny Andersonshows off hercolorful Brooklyn kitchen.

    Southern touchSunny calls this her I love me wall.The fleurs-de-lis remind her of thetime she lived in New Orleans andstarted falling in love with food.

    Cabinet appointmentsSunny keeps meaningful pieces that shehas collected over the years in this built-in

    cabinet to protect them from herself. I breakeverything, she says. Her favorites includea souvenir plate from Germany and a glasspitcher that was a gift from Food Network.

    Turn the page to getSunnys look.

    KitchenPHOTOGRAPHS BY DAVID A. LAND

    In the Know

    Get the LookPick up some of Sunnys finds for your own kitchen.

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    50 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Space is limitedin Brooklyn,so a chromepot rackhelps. $136;potracksource.com

    Sunny personalizedher kitchen cartbyadding tiles to thesides. $500, HomeStyles; meijer.com

    Because she has several cats who like to paw at the

    curtains, Sunny made hers out of this extra-sturdybarkcloth fabric, in the Monstera Leaf Gardenpattern. $17 per yard; islandshawaiianfabric.com

    Sunnys kitchenis in the back ofher house anddoesnt get a tonof sunlight, so shepainted the roomwith Gliddens

    Dazzling Daffodilto make it brighter.From $20 pergallon; glidden.com for stores

    When Sunny bought agiant vintage sign fromDr. Bob,a New Orleansartist, he gave her oneof his smaller pieces aslagniappe,a Creole wordfor freebie with purchase.From $65; drbobart.net

    for information

    These 21-inch-tall Fleur De Lys wall decalscomeas a set of four. $50; stickerbrand.com

    One day Sunny hopes to take the white paintoff her tin ceiling panelsto expose theirmetal finish. You can buy new versions ofwhite or tin for your kitchen. From $4 per

    square foot; armstrong.com for stores

    This four-armchandelierplugs right intoan outlet. $100;

    amazon.com

    ARTWORK,TIN

    CEILINGPANEL,P

    AINTCAN,F

    ABRICANDDECALS:BENGOLDSTEIN/STUDIOD.

    43% Warm. 57% Breezy.

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    100% You.

    Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or Pinterest, and see much more at pier1.com/outdoorliving

    When it comes to these guys,

    theres no such thing as a fake smile.

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    A rainbow of color fromnatural ingredients.

    GoldfishColors Crackers

    2012Pepperidg

    eFarm,

    Incorporated.

    goldfishsmiles.com

    Meet the ContestantsOne of these competitors will be the next Food Network star. Who has what it takes?

    In the Know

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    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 53

    Daniela Perez-ReyesCATERER AND BARTENDER Haleiwa, HI

    Dream showCome to Peru:She cooks

    traditional food from the country whereshe grew up.

    Fantasy dinner dateThe Dalai Lama:Hes an awesome guy. Id make him

    tiradito,Peruvian ceviche.

    Best cooking tipDont be scared of chiles.

    Cut them in half and take out the seeds and

    veins. Wear gloves and use a paring knife.

    Andres GuillamaCHILDHOOD OBESITY PREVENTION

    COACH Waynesville, NC

    Dream show Last Man Standing:

    He encourages young men to get inthe kitchen.

    Claim to fameHe lost 150 pounds bylightening up his familys Cuban dishes.

    Best cooking tipTreat chorizo like garlic:Start any dish with just a tablespoon of

    diced chorizo sauted in olive oil.

    Nikki DinkiFOOD BLOGGER AND RADIO HOST

    New York City

    Dream show Semi-Vegetarian :She makes

    vegetable-centric dishes with meat in asupporting role.

    Signature dishSpinach and edamamesauce over pasta with chicken meatballs

    Fantasy dinner dateGiada De Laurentiis:She taught me to cook. Id make her a

    fantastic soup and a crostini tasting flight.

    Chad RosenthalBARBECUE RESTAURATEUR Ambler, PA

    Dream showEating Great Late:He findsthe perfect spots for late-night grub.

    Signature dishDry-rubbed 16-hourhickory-smoked brisket

    Fantasy dinner date Mr. Wizard fromMr. Wizards World:Id make spicy Korean

    fried chicken wings and see how he reacts.

    Danushka LysekPRIVATE CHEF New York City

    Dream showConquer the Kitchen:

    She helps people get over theirfear of cooking.

    Claim to fameShe has appeared on fivereality shows, including Chopped,and

    calls herself reality TV royalty.

    Fantasy jobShed be a race-car driver.

    My dream car is a Ferrari 458 Italia.

    Stacey Poon-KinneyRESTAURATEUR San Diego

    Dream showVintage Kitchen:She puts

    modern twists on Grandmas favoriterecipes.

    Signature dishMaple-bacon cheesecakebased on her moms traditional recipe

    Best cooking tipLet your kid stir. Themore involved and interested children are

    in the kitchen, the better.

    Damaris Phillips

    COOKING INSTRUCTOR

    L i ill KY

    In the KnowCatch the

    Food NetworkStarpremiereon June 2 at

    9 p.m. ET.

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    54 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Russell JacksonCHEF San Francisco and New York CityDream show The Next List:He talks

    about whats cutting edge in food and

    restaurants.

    Signature dishDuck hearts roasted inras el hanout(Moroccan spice blend) over

    smoked wheat berries with kimchi puree

    Dream dinner dateEnglish chef Marco

    Pierre White: Id make him something

    really simple, like a roast meat andcreamed spinach.

    Viet PhamCHEF AND RESTAURATEUR Salt Lake City

    Dream showIts developing organically.Ive been blessed with skills, and I want to

    incorporate them into my show.

    Claim to fameHe beat Bobby Flay on

    Iron Chef Americain Battle Ground Meatby making beef-fat ice cream.

    Lead actor in the movie of his life TheChairman on Iron Chef America:He

    was incredibly respectful to my family.I was so impressed.

    Chris HodgsonCHEF AND RESTAURATEUR ClevelandDream show Extreme Food Makeover:

    He helps people pull off food at important

    events, like their weddings.

    Claim to fameHe was on The Great FoodTruck Raceand is credited with bringing

    food trucks to Cleveland.

    Lead actor in the movie of his life

    Will Ferrell: I have a comical

    life. Im quirkyI always have anawkward comment.

    Rodney HenryPIE SHOP OWNER AND FORMER

    ROCK STAR Baltimore

    Dream showThe Pie Guy:He travels toranches and orchards and makes pies, all

    while showcasing local musicians.

    Best cooking tipDont overwork your

    piecrust. The less you touch it, the betterit will be.

    Signature dishThe Baltimore Bomb:a vinegar-soaked shortbread pie with

    crushed Berger Cookies and ganache

    Chef LovelyCATERER North Hollywood, CA

    Dream showGlam Chef : She hosts a

    late-night food and talk show with celebrityguests, a DJ and cocktails.

    Always in her refrigeratorSavory andsweet flavored butters, champagne,

    ice cream and sparkling mineral water

    Fantasy jobShed be a singer, performing

    a mixture of hip-hop and pop. Im moretalented than Rihanna.

    COOKING INSTRUCTOR Louisville, KYDream showMeals to Trap a Man:Sheteaches single women how to use Southern

    food to get to a mans heart.

    Signature dishSweet-potato biscuits with

    smoked pork loin and pickled butternutsquash slaw

    Always in her pantryHomemade flavoredvinegars and oils infused with lemongrass,

    ginger, basil and more

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    In the Know

    GuyCAR

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    56 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    Nothing gets Guy Fierirevved up like his collection

    of great American cars.

    PHOTOGRAPHS BYDAVE LAURIDSEN

    Guy

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    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 57

    GUY FIERIS CAR COLLECTIONstarted insidea pair of old Ugg boots. It was 1996, and

    the chef and his wife, Lori, had a new son,Hunter, but Guy was distracted: He was onthe prowl for a vintage Chevy Chevelle. TheChevelle was thecar when I was growing up,says Guy. So when a 71 model was for salenearby, he went to see it. I almost died, hesays. Guy had to have the carhe just didnthave $25,000 to buy it. That night, he toldLori he was going to mortgage the house,

    which didnt go over well. Then, with a smirk,Guy reached into an old boot and pulled out$12,000 in cash that he had been secretlystashing, one $20 bill at a time. The nextdaywith his savings and some negotiatingskills (he threw in free meals for a year at hisrestaurant Johnny Garlics)the car washis. He didnt love the color at first. I reallydidnt want a yellow car, he says. But it grewon himso much so that he has amassed a

    whole collection of yellow speedsters andtrucks. At his home in Santa Rosa, CA, heshowed us some of his favorites.

    Guyhashisowncarlift!

    In the Know

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    58 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    2011 Chevrolet Camaro NICKNAME: SS RyderThis was the first 2011 yellow convertible Camaro

    off the factory line. Its also Ryders favorite.

    Even when its cold, Ryder is like, Dad, you cantput the top up! Guy says.

    2007 Chevrolet Corvette NICKNAME:Big BiteAs the name suggests, Guy rewarded himself with this car right

    after he landed his first cooking show on Food Network.

    NE JUNE 2013

    uy rewarded himself with this car right

    rst cooking show on Food Network.

    2011 C evro e Camaro N ME: SS Ry er

    2007 C evro et orvette NICKNAME: Big Bite

    HelpGuynamehiscar!

    2007 Shelby Cobra NICKNAME: Live FastThis personalized all-black car was a gift from its

    designer, industry icon Carroll Shelby. Guys youngestson, Ryder, wont ride in it: Its too loud!

    1971 Chevrolet Chevelle NICKNAME: SS HunterThe first car in Guys collection is still his most precious:

    It was my first love, he says. Ill never sell it. Ill sleepin it before I sell it. (SS stands for Super Sport.)

    1976 Jeep CJ-5 NICKNAME:Devil CJAlthough this Jeep is nearly 40 years old, it has only

    55,000 miles on it. It was one of Guys biggest projects:The whole thing was rebuilt from the inside out.

    2006 Chevrolet Kodiak >NICKNAME: Full Bore

    An extra step drops down whenGuy opens the door so he can

    climb in. Hunter drove it to ahigh school dance, Guy says.

    But he only has his permit, so heshows up in a huge truckand

    then his mom gets out!

    1969 Chevrolet Corvette NICKNAME: TBDGuy got this vintage Corvette earlier this year. He hasnt

    decided what to call it yet. Have ideas? Sendthem to him at foodnetwork.com/nameguyscar.

    EVERYONE SAYS YOU LOOK GOOD IN RED.

    GUESS YOUR PATIO DOES TOO

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    EXCLUSIVELY AT

    2013 Lowes Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Lowes, the gable

    design and Never Stop Improving are trademarks of LF, LLC.Lowes.com/allenandroth

    GUESS YOUR PATIO DOES, TOO.Dress the outdoors in your favorite color. Create your own custom allen + roth

    patio set that perfectly matches your sense of style at Lowes.com/Patio.

    1-/"

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    O G O OEVENING WITH BUITONI PASTAS AND SAUC ES

    Whats the difference between an ordinary night and a date night?

    Its simple: your desire to make the most out of dinner at home.

    BUITONI pastas and sauces deliver the right touch of extraordinary

    every time you use them. Because every BUITONI product embraces

    the essence of la bella vita Italiana: high-quality, all-natural

    ingredients, simply prepared and artfully presented.

    INGREDIENTS

    1 medium eggplant, coarsely chopped (about 3 cups)

    6 tablespoons olive oil

    3 marjoram sprigs, leaves removed, stems discarded

    1 tablespoon chopped parsley

    1 clove garlic, finely chopped

    jalapeo, finely chopped

    1 package (9 ounces) BUITONI Refrigerated

    Four Cheese Ravioli

    24 tablespoons shredded pecorino or parmesan cheese

    Salt and ground black pepper

    FOUR CHEESE RAVIOLI WITHEGGPLANT AND MARJORAM PESTOMAKES 3 SERVINGS

    DIRECTIONS

    HEATlarge nonstick skillet over medium-high heat.

    Add eggplant; cook, stirring frequently, for 6 to 8

    minutes or until tender. Remove from skillet.

    CHOP cooked eggplant until it resembles

    coarse cream. Transfer back to skillet. STIR in oil,

    marjoram leaves, parsley, garlic and jalapeo;

    season with salt and pepper.

    PREPAREpasta according to package directions.

    Add to skillet with cheese and toss gently to coat.

    VISITBUITONI.COMFOR MORE GREAT RECIPES

    AND DINNER IDEAS. LOOK FOR BUITONI PRODUCTS

    IN YOUR GROCERS REFRIGERATEDSECTION.

    Four Cheese Ravioli withEggplant and Marjoram Pesto

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    FunCooking

    FunCooking

    Wake-Up CallBreak out of yourbreakfast routine with this

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    64 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    SPICY SMOKED SALMON BAGELWICHESACTIVE: 15 min l TOTAL: 15 min l SERVES: 2

    fully loaded bagel.

    Sriracha

    hotsauceis

    agreatmatchforeggs!

    1 Persian cucumber, halved

    lengthwise and thinly sliced

    1 scallion, thinly sliced

    2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice

    teaspoon toasted sesame oil

    Kosher salt

    2 bagels, split1 tablespoon unsalted butter

    4 large eggs, lightly beaten

    1 ounce smoked salmon

    (about 2 slices), chopped

    1 ounce cream cheese,

    cut into -inch pieces

    1 teaspoons Sriracha

    (Asian chile sauce)

    1. Toss the cucumber and scallion slices in a small bowl with the

    lemon juice, sesame oil and a pinch of salt.

    2. Lightly toast the bagels. Meanwhile, melt the butter in a

    medium saucepan over medium heat. Add the eggs and a pinch

    of salt and cook, stirring, until almost set, about 2 minutes.

    Stir in the salmon, cream cheese and Sriracha and cook until the

    eggs are set, about 1 more minute.3. Divide the scrambled egg mixture between the bagels and

    top with the cucumber salad. PHOTO:PAULSIRISALEE;FOODSTYLING:KARENEVANS.

    A coffee this bold, yet smooth? Theres only one name for it.

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    Go to Folgers.com to learn more about all the varieties of Black Silk.

    / The Folger Coffee Company. Keurig, the Cup and Star design, Keurig Brewed and K-Cup are trademarks

    of Keurig, Incorporated, used with permission. K-Cup packs for Keurig K-Cup brewing systems.

    He MadeWe asked Food Network StarwinnersJeff Mauro and Aarti Sequeira for their favorite

    FunCooking

    Thisflavorful

    dish is inspiredby my favoriterustic Tuscan

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    qbaked beans. Who makes the better dish?

    JEFF MAUROSTUSCAN STOVETOPBAKED BEANSACTIVE: 25 min l TOTAL: 55 min

    SERVES: 6 to 8

    pound thick-cut pancetta, diced

    1 medium onion, diced

    1 stalk celery, diced

    1 large carrot, diced

    1 teaspoon dried Italian seasoning

    teaspoon red pepper flakes

    Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper

    4 cloves garlic, minced

    cup dry white wine

    4 15-ounce cans great northernbeans, drained and rinsed

    1 15-ounce can crushed tomatoes

    2 cups low-sodium chicken broth

    1 teaspoon grated lemon zest

    1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

    to 1 cup shaved

    parmesan cheese

    Bottled balsamic glaze,

    for drizzling

    1. Heat a large Dutch oven over medium

    heat. Add the pancetta and cook, stirring,

    until crisp, about 15 minutes. Remove

    with a slotted spoon. Add the onion,

    celery and carrot to the drippings in the

    pot; sprinkle with the Italian seasoning,

    red pepper flakes, teaspoon salt and

    a few grinds of pepper and cook, stirring

    occasionally, until the vegetables are

    soft, about 8 minutes. Add the garlic and

    cook 30 more seconds.

    2. Deglaze the pan with the wine,

    scraping up any browned bits with a

    wooden spoon. Simmer until reduced

    by half, about 4 minutes. Add the

    beans, tomatoes and chicken broth and

    simmer until the beans are soft, about

    20 minutes. Stir in the lemon zest and

    juice; adjust the seasoning, if necessary.

    3. Remove from the heat and stir in the

    pancetta; transfer to a serving dish. Topwith the parmesan and cover to melt.

    Drizzle with balsamic glaze.

    Jeffssecret

    weapon

    66 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    soup, pastae fagioli.

    She Made

    I wouldhave loved thesebaked beans as

    a kid. Soda inmy beans? Yes,

    l !

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    1. Preheat the oven to 400 . Set a medium

    oven-safe pot over medium heat and add the

    bacon. Cook, stirring, until most of the fat is

    rendered and the bacon is crisp, about 8 minutes;

    remove to paper towels with a slotted spoon to drain.

    2. Add the onion, garlic and ginger to the drippings in

    the pot and cook, stirring occasionally, until soft and

    golden, about 5 minutes. Add the tomato paste and cook

    until the color deepens, about 1 more minute.

    3. Add the root beer, vinegar, molasses, mustard, red pepper flakes and garam

    masala to the pot. Stir, then bring to a boil. Add the beans and three-quarters of

    the bacon and gently stir so the beans dont lose their shape. Reduce the heat to

    medium low and simmer until slightly thickened, about 15 minutes; season withsalt and pepper. Transfer to the oven and bake, uncovered, until thick, about

    30 minutes. Let cool slightly, then top with the remaining bacon.

    4 slices bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces

    1 large white onion, finely diced

    2 cloves garlic, minced

    1 tablespoon minced peeled ginger

    2 tablespoons tomato paste

    2 12-ounce bottles root beer

    (about 3 cups)

    1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar

    2 teaspoons molasses

    1 tablespoon grainy mustard

    Hefty pinch of red pepper flakes

    teaspoon garam masala

    4 15-ounce cans cannellini beans,drained and rinsed

    Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper

    AARTI SEQUEIRAS ROOT BEER BAKED BEANSACTIVE: 20 min l TOTAL: 1 hr 5 min l SERVES: 6 to 8

    Aartissecret

    weapon

    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 67

    ook

    Telluswhichchefisthebaked

    beanchampionat

    foodnetwork.com/magazine.

    VOTE!

    please!

    FOODPHOTOS:PAULSIRISALEE;FOODSTYLING:JAMIEKIMM.

    FunCooking

    FunCooking

    Treat the family to a newtake on franks and fries.Kids Meal

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    68 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    GRILLED CHICKEN DOGS WITH SWEET POTATO FRIESACTIVE: 30 min l TOTAL: 40 min l SERVES: 4

    FOR THE FRIES

    cup panko breadcrumbs

    1 teaspoon ground cumin

    1 teaspoon paprika

    1 tablespoon extra-virgin

    olive oil

    Kosher salt

    1 large egg white

    2 medium sweet potatoes,

    peeled and cut into

    -inch-thick sticks

    FOR THE HOT DOGS

    2 ears of corn, shucked

    cup chopped seedless

    cucumber

    cup chopped orange

    bell pepper

    Juice of 1 lime

    1 teaspoon sugar

    Kosher salt

    2 tablespoons chopped

    fresh basil

    1 tablespoon extra-virgin

    olive oil

    4 chicken hot dogs

    2 tablespoons barbecue sauce,

    plus more for dipping4 potato hot dog buns,

    split and toasted

    1. Make the fries: Put a baking sheet in the oven and preheat

    to 425. Combine the panko, cumin, paprika, olive oil and

    1 teaspoon salt in a small bowl.

    2. Whisk the egg white in a medium bowl until frothy. Add

    the sweet potatoes and toss until coated, then add the

    panko mixture and toss. Spread the sweet potatoes on the

    hot baking sheet and sprinkle with any remaining crumbs

    from the bowl. Bake until the fries are tender and crisp,

    about 25 minutes.

    3. Meanwhile, prepare the hot dogs: Preheat a grill to medium

    high. Grill the corn, turning occasionally, until slightly charred,

    about 6 minutes; let cool. Cut the kernels off the cobs and

    toss with the cucumber, bell pepper, lime juice, sugar and

    teaspoon salt in a bowl. Stir in the basil and olive oil.

    4. Grill the hot dogs, turning occasionally and brushing with

    the barbecue sauce, until marked, about 5 minutes. Put thehot dogs in the buns and top with the corn mixture. Serve

    with the sweet potato fries and barbecue sauce for dipping. PHOTO:PAU

    LSIRISALEE;FOODSTYLING:JAMIEKIMM.

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    SINCE 1867, THE RICH, SMOOTH FLAVOR

    OF FILIPPO BERIOOLIVE OIL HAS BEEN A

    HEALTHY ADDITION TO DELICIOUS MEALS.

    SINCE 1867, THE RICH, SMOOTH FLAVOR

    OF FILIPPO BERIOOLIVE OIL HAS BEEN A

    HEALTHY ADDITION TO DELICIOUS MEALS.

    FIL IPPOBERIO . COM

    ADD EXTRA TO ORDINARY

    2013 SALOV North America Corp.2013 SALOV North America Corp.

    Perfect

    PattiesMake your burger just the way you like it

    FunCooking

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    JUNE 2013 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE 71

    PattiesMake your burgerjust the way you like it.

    STUFFED

    THIN

    THICK

    SLIDERS

    Turn the page for the how-tos.

    PHOTOGRAPHS BYLEVI BROWN

    Our square patties fit just right on

    standard slider buns.

    These come with a surprise inside:oozy melted cheese.

    We modeled our thin patties afterthose at popular burger joints.

    These bistro burgers weigh ahalf pound each.

    FOODSTYLING:JAMIEKIMM.

    SLIDERSWorking on a piece of parchment paper,

    pat 1 pounds ground beef chuck into

    a 6-by-8-inch rectangle. Cut into twelve

    2-inch squares; refrigerate at least

    20 minutes. Season with teaspoonkosher salt, and pepper to taste. Heat a

    large cast-iron skillet over medium-high

    heat; add 1 tablespoon butter and let melt

    FunCooking

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    72 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

    STUFFED BURGERSGently shape 1 pounds ground beef

    chuck into 4 balls. Press your thumb

    halfway into each to form a well. Pack

    2 tablespoonfuls of shredded cheese

    into the middle of each ball. Shape the

    meat around the cheese and gently

    form into -inch-thick patties. Chill at

    least 30 minutes. Preheat a grill to

    medium high and oil the grates. Season

    the patties with salt and pepper and grill5 to 6 minutes per side.

    THICK BURGERSDivide 2 pounds ground beef chuck into

    4 pieces. Toss each piece back and forth

    between your hands to form a 1-inch-thick

    patty (do not overwork). Sprinkle generously

    all over with kosher salt; let sit 10 minutes

    at room temperature. Preheat a grill to

    medium high and oil the grates. Grill the

    burgers, covered, about 6 minutes per

    side, topping with cheese during the last3 minutes, if desired. Let rest 2 minutes

    before serving.

    heat; add 1 tablespoon butter and let melt.

    Cook the patties until a crust forms, about

    2 minutes per side, topping with cheese

    after flipping, if desired.

    THIN BURGERSLine an inverted baking sheet with parchment

    paper. Season 1 pound ground beef chuck

    with salt and pepper; form into 4 balls and set

    on the pan. Cover the meat with parchmentand flatten with another baking sheet. Chill

    1 hour. Heat a cast-iron skillet over medium-

    high heat and brush with oil. Cook the patties

    until a crust forms, 2 to 3 minutes per side;

    continue cooking until browned, 1 more

    minute per side, topping with cheese during

    the last minute, if desired.

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    ADVERTISEMENT

    FRESH

    THOUGHTS

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    Patricia Bannan, M.S., R.D.,is a Los Angelesbased registered dietitian specializing in

    nutrition and health communications. The author of Eat Right When Time Is Tight, Patricia

    is passionate about helping children and adults implement easy steps to improve their lives.

    Its time to celebrate dads, grads and the

    long days of summer. With a basic plan,you can make day-to-day and celebratory

    meals delicious and nutritious. You have this

    wonderful mix of beautiful produce at this time

    of year, says Patricia. Its the season of all these

    delicious, refreshing fruits, including grapes. A

    healthy summer diet starts with taking advantage of

    whats fresh. What I like to do is keep it simple and

    let fresh, in-season ingredients really shine through.

    One of the key tools for cooking healthfully atthis time of year: the grill. You can make kebabs

    with whatever meat or fish youre using, and mix it

    up by pairing different fruits and vegetables with

    the protein, Patricia says. The heat on the grill

    caramelizes the fruit. You get the wonderful flavor

    of the grill paired with this sugary caramel flavor.

    Grapes from California, one of Patricias

    favorite fruits, are in season now through January.

    Whether theyre enjoyed as a snack or used as an

    ingredient in a dish, the sweetness, flavor, texture,

    and crunch of grapes really adds a lot. And theyre

    so nutritious. Packed with antioxidants and other

    polyphenols, grapes are a quick, easy ingredient to

    add to many dishes. Theyre healthyand theyreCalifornia-grown. Added bonus: Theyre beautiful.

    They make a wonderful centerpiece when laid

    on the vine in the middle of a table, and theyre

    beautiful when you add them to a dish.

    Patricia sees Grapes from California as the

    one ingredient that can change everything, for

    three reasons. First, theyre flexiblethey work

    in almost any summer dish. The flavor adds a

    fantastic punch, as does the texture. Second, theystand alone as a healthy on-the-go snack. Third,

    grapes are unifying. Everyone has a fond story of

    being at a party or being with a family member

    and eating grapes.

    3 DELICIOUS WAYSTO SAVOR SUMMER

    1Give every BBQ and picnic arefreshing boost: Bring your owndish grounded in fresh, in-seasonproduce, like Grapes from California.

    2Keep a healthyand funalternative to popsicles onhand by storing grapes andslices of banana in the freezer. For arefreshing snack or dessert, skewerthem and drizzle on chocolate.

    3Never leave home withoutyour Eat Right SurvivalStash, a portion-controlledhealthy snack that you can keep in

    your purse, offi ce or car to stave off

    hunger between meals.

    To find delicious recipes and watch videos featuring

    Grapes from California,visit FoodNetwork.com/Grapes.

    THOUGHTS

    Grapes are a food people

    naturally love. Theyre portable

    and they fit an on-the-golifestylenot to mention

    theyre naturally delicious!

    PATRICIA BANNAN, M.S., R.D.

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    SCAN THIS CODE TO

    GET GREAT RECIPES

    WITH GRAPES.

    Whether theyre in a salad or on the grill, Grapes from California adda sweet, delicious burst of flavor to your backyard barbecues. Theyresimply a fresh and easy way to eat healthy. Grab a bunch today.

    FunCooking

    HOMEMADE KETCHUP

    Make Your Own...A Food Network Kitchens chef

    makes ketchup from scratch.Have fun and experiment

    with your favorite spices

    to create your own

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    PEACH-CURRY KETCHUPMelt tablespoon butterin a small saucepan over medium

    heat. Add cup chopped peeled peaches,1 teaspoon

    chopped peeled gingerand 1 teaspoons curry powder;

    cook, stirring, 1 minute. Stir in 1 cup homemade ketchup

    (above); simmer 5 minutes. Transfer to a blender and add

    2 tablespoons water; puree until smooth.

    CHIPOTLE-CUMIN KETCHUPChop 1 to 2 teaspoons chipotle chiles in adobo sauce,

    then mash with the flat side of the knife. Heat 1 teaspoon

    vegetable oilin a small saucepan over medium heat. Add

    1 teaspoon ground cuminand stir 10 seconds, then stir in

    1 cup homemade ketchup (above) and the chipotles;simmer 2 minutes. Stir in 1 teaspoon each lime juice and

    honeyand thin with water, if necessary.

    HOMEMADE KETCHUPACTIVE: 30 min l TOTAL: 2 hr (plus cooling)MAKES: about 5 cups

    3 tablespoons vegetable oil

    2 cups finely chopped onion

    1 tablespoon chopped peeled

    ginger

    4 cloves garlic, minced

    2 teaspoons mustard powder

    teaspoon ground allspice

    teaspoon cayenne pepper

    cup tomato paste

    2 28-ounce cans whole peeled

    tomatoes

    2 bay leaves

    cup packed light brown sugar

    cup apple cider vinegar1 tablespoon molasses

    Kosher salt

    1. Heat the vegetable oil in a large pot or Dutch oven

    over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring

    occasionally, until soft and translucent, about 5 minutes.

    Stir in the ginger, garlic, mustard powder, allspice and

    cayenne and cook, stirring, 1 minute. Add the tomato

    paste and cook, stirring, 1 minute, then add the whole

    peeled tomatoes and scrape up any browned bits from

    the bottom of the pot with a wooden spoon; remove

    from the heat.

    2. Puree the ketchup in batches in a blender until smooth;

    return to the pot. Add the bay leaves, brown sugar, vinegar,

    molasses and 4 teaspoons salt. Bring to a simmer over

    medium-low heat and cook, stirring occasionally to avoid

    scorching, until very thick, about 1 hour, 45 minutes.Remove the bay leaves and let the ketchup cool. Transfer

    to an airtight container and refrigerate up to 2 weeks.

    WARM SMOKY BACON KETCHUPCook 3 slices finely chopped baconin a small saucepan

    over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until crisp, about

    12 minutes. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings from the

    pan, then stir in 1 teaspoon smoked paprika.Stir in 1 cuphomemade ketchup(above); simmer 2 minutes. Stir in

    teaspoon cider vinegarand thin with water, if necessary.

    Serve warm.

    to create your own

    custom ketchup!

    Young Sun Huh

    FOODPHOTOS:PAULSIRISALEE;FOODSTYLING:JAMIEKIMM.PORTRAIT:BENGOLDSTEIN/STUDIOD.

    76 FOOD NETWORK MAGAZINE JUNE 2013

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    FOR A GREAT FINISH, START WITH FAGE TOTAL.

    FAGE Total is a tr