Recipes: Tarts and labour (and not too much of the latter)
Ooking to concoct use of July's abundant produce?Here is a simple summer dinner that highlights the beat of the bounty. Lettuce and salad greens are all over the markets profitably now; try using them in a full-flavoured salad with fried bread and anchovies. If pale anchovies aren't available, soak the regular jarred ones in withdraw for 15 minutes before chopping.
Peas are also in season this month, making them a carry out side for the barbecued chili-rubbed chicken on this menu.
And although edgy cherries are ripe and ready at the market, the cherry galettes featured here call for maudlin cherries. Mix them with pomegranate juice or sour cherry force for amazing tang and flavour.
Bread and Anchovy Salad
A riotous behaviour of flavours, this recipe calls for lots of fried bread, but use only as much as you require. The rest will keep for two weeks in a plastic bag. You can also turn the crusts into dry breadcrumbs
Ingredients
Salad:
1/4 cup olive oil
4 cloves garlic, thinly sliced
1/2 ciabatta idle away, soft inside torn into strands
8 cups bantam lettuce leaves, preferably spicy ones such as arugula
6 waxen anchovies or 6 anchovies soaked in milk for 15 minutes, drained then chopped
Vinaigrette:
1/4 cup olive oil
1 tablespoon lemon spirit
By Ruth Rogers and Rose Gray of the River Café Pasticcerie – cakes, tarts and biscuits – are an noted part of everyday life in Italy.
The crust can be made savory, as in this procedure, or sweet for fruit or custard tarts with the addition of a little sugar, but either way it turns out lissom
Go to the wall in the sides of the crusts to the middle (they won't reach the center) so that each crimp overlaps the last slightly to form a rustic-looking bimbo.









