Page 26 - Megan Reichman
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Favorite Recipes From Our Favorite Chefs                roast the rice just a little for flavor.
                                                             You are going to want to heat up your stock and put to the
                                                             side. Add the stock in three installments. Keep stirring the
     Chef Andrew Springer of SD26, San Domenico New York     risotto.  Taste the risotto and continue cooking until the rice
     at Central Park South shared some of his favorite all   is soft but still has a little bite. Once this is done add the but-
     time recipes with San Diego Woman.  Take time to give   ter, cheese, zest and sage and stir and put in a large bowl.
     these a try, they will be the hit of any gathering.     Once your chicken is done (internal temperature of 165
                                                             degrees) cut the  pieces of the chicken you desire and enjoy
                                                             this yummy dish.

                                                                          Beer Steamed Clams with Rosemary.
     Chilean Seabass with a Peppernata Sauce and Sautéed
     Spinach with Garlic                                                  Cleaned Clams
         2 Onions                                                         Any kind of Beer you love
         2 Red Peppers                                                    2 tablespoons of  Butter
         2 Yellow Peppers                                                 2 sprigs of Rosemary
         1 can of Stewed Tomatoes                                         2 cloves of Garlic
         10 Basil Leaves
         2 tablespoons of Sherry Vinegar                      Take a pan and heat it up to medium heat, and add oil and
         1/4 cup of Extra Virgin Olive Oil                   sauté the garlic. Add the clams and the rosemary. Add the
         Salt and Pepper                                     beer and butter. Cover and give it a good shake. Steam for
         2 bags of Spinach washed                            about 2 minutes and they are ready to enjoy. Don’t eat any of
         2 cloves of Garlic                                  the ones that don’t open,  as this means they are not edible.
         Chilean Sea Bass

     Take the onions, peppers, and tomatoes and give them a
     rough chop. Take a pot and heat it up to a medium heat and
     add olive oil.  Add vegetables to the pot, cover and stew the
     vegetables. Cook the vegetables for 45 minutes, stirring ev-
 26 ery 3 minutes. Once this is done start to cook the fish , heat
     a pan to the smoking point. Add the oil and cook the fish until
     golden brown (about 5 minutes on each side). As the fish is
     cooking, take the pepper, onion and tomatoes mixture and
     add the basil. Put mixture in a blender and puree. Then add
     the vinegar, oil, and salt and pepper to taste. Add the fish to
     a plate and pour the peppernata sauce on the fish. Sauté the
     spinach and garlic in a pan and add olive oil at the end for
     shine and unbelievable flavor.

     Roasted Chicken and Lemon and Sage Risotto.

          1 Roasted Chicken
          2 Lemons (take the zest for the risotto)
          1 Box of Risotto
          1 pound of Butter
          1 cup of Pecorino Cheese
          1 bunch of Sage
          2 large cans of Chicken Stock

     Pre heat your oven to 375 degrees.  Take the lemons and
     remove the zest with a zester put to the side , you’re going
     to use the zest in the risotto.  Rub the chicken with salt and
     pepper, stuff the chicken with the lemons. Put the chicken
     on a roasting rack and place in a roasting pan. Add a  cup
     of water to the pan, this keeps it from drying out.  Roast the
     chicken for 45 minutes and check the chicken, if not golden
     brown, cook for another 45 minutes. While the chicken is
     cooking, get a large pan and add the risotto to the pan to
                                                 September/October 2010
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