
Andrew Cotto
Award-winning #author and a regular contributor to @nytimes. Editor-in-Chief of Italian America mag. Lives to eat. Fun at parties.
Articles
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1 week ago |
appetitomagazine.com | Andrew Cotto
It's always an honor to appear on Good Day New York with the beloved Rosanna Scotto. This time was special because I was able to share with her, her new co-host, Curt Menefee, her audience, and the GDNY crew (who are treated, deservedly, to the bounty once the segment wraps) my favorite holiday meal of a Roman Feaster. The focus is lamb, traditional to Rome, but my version has an inspiration much closer to home.
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4 weeks ago |
appetitomagazine.com | Andrew Cotto
My son is a beast (in a good way). He's 18-years-old, six-foot-three, and a wet sweater away from 200 pounds. He hits the gym nearly as often as I hit the sack. The problem is that the kid can eat. And eat...And eat... I used to ply the boy with eggs, but that was before eggs became a luxury item.
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1 month ago |
appetitomagazine.com | Andrew Cotto
The big three Roman pastas - Carbonara, Amatriciana, and Cacio e Pepe - get a lot of attention and rightfully so. Pasta alla Gricia...not so much. Many consider Gricia as derivative of Amatriciana, simply minus the marinara. I kind of see it as tomato-less Amatriciana meets Cacio e Pepe. This is certainly true in my version that has more creaminess than the typical Gricia and also a little more pepper (that also smacks of Carbonara).
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1 month ago |
appetitomagazine.com | Andrew Cotto
Anna Francese Gass is one of most highly-regarded, Italian food personalities in America. A graduate of the French Culinary Institute and the author of two cookbooks, Heirloom Kitchen: Heritage Recipes and Family Stories from the Tables of Immigrant Women (2019) and Italian Snacking: Sweet and Savory Recipes for Every Hour of the Day - A Cookbook (2024), Anna has written for The New York Times and worked in the test kitchen for FOOD52, Martha Stewart Living and Whole Foods.
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1 month ago |
appetitomagazine.com | Andrew Cotto
I love pasta agio e olio. The simple perfection of three essential Italian ingredients speaks to the exceptionalism of la cucina italiana. I was so happy to attest to this brilliance on my recent appearance on the Beyond The Burner podcast, discussing, among other things, the benefits of Italian ingredients and the wellness they foster. The episode is here with the recipe below:
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