Fennel
Fennel-Saffron Compote
This recipe was created to accompany Roasted Monkfish with Fennel-Saffron Compote
Shrimp and Lentil Soup
At Aubergine, one of London's most stylish restaurants, this soup is whimsically called a "capuccino." Chef Gordon Ramsey tops it with a rich broth that has been foamed with butter. This simpler version (minus the frothy "cap") is equally delicious.
By Gordon Ramsey
Roasted Potato and Fennel Salad
Baking the potato adds an interesting depth of flavor to the salad and lends a mouth-pleasing texture.
Monkfish and Clam Bourride
The Mediterranean fish soup bourride is something like a bouillabaisse but has a consistency more like stew. Instead of putting the aïoli directly into the soup, as is traditional, Adams likes to dollop it onto toasts.
By Jody Adams
Tuscan Bean and Swiss Chard Soup
The pancetta and cheese rind give this soup a rich, almost creamy flavor. We removed the stems from the Swiss chard, but if you don't want to waste them, feel free to put them in the soup as well: Once the leaves are sliced, chop the stems and add them to the soup along with the leaves.
Roasted Monkfish, Fennel, and Chestnut Tagine
Active time: 1 hr Start to finish: 2 hr
Though fig leaves keep the fish moist and make for a great presentation, it's also delicious without them. (Note that fig leaves are not edible.)
Charred Onion and Fennel Soup
New herbed chicken broth is used in this soup; adding the cheese-garlic bread makes it a filling entrée. Serve with a salad of chopped tomato and herbed olives tossed in bottled or fresh balsamic vinaigrette with chopped fresh marjoram. End with slices of pound cake spread with bottled lemon curd and surrounded by tangerine sections.
Potato, Red Pepper, and Fennel Salad
This salad, crunchy with red pepper and fennel, pairs well with the broiled trout or with grilled lamb or chicken.
Rustic Chicken Salad
Toss salad with the Sunshine Vinaigrette just before serving, so that the greens won't discolor.
Caramelized Onion and Sour Cream Spread
Leaping off the backs of onion-soup-mix boxes and showing up at cocktail parties everywhere, Lipton’s sour cream-and-onion dip took the country by storm. Convenient and quick, the dip also tasted great on potato chips, without which, in the fifties anyway, it wasn’t a party. These days it isn’t a party without little toasts topped by something Mediterranean-hence this zesty update.