
Joe Sevier
Senior Editor, SEO and Cooking at Epicurious
Senior Editor, SEO and Cooking at Bon Appetit
Southern-born food writer living in Brooklyn. Editor @epicurious and @bonappetit.
Articles
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4 days ago |
epicurious.com | Esther Sung |Devra Ferst |Joe Sevier
All products featured on Epicurious are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. It’s impossible to overstate the importance of onions. But, with so many different types of onions all over the world, it can be challenging to know which varieties are best suited for which purpose.
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4 days ago |
ca.style.yahoo.com | Esther Sung |Devra Ferst |Joe Sevier
1 / 15ChivesLong and verdant, chives resemble large blades of grass. This onion relative is more delicate and has a mild flavor profile compared to bulbous varieties. In cooking, chives are often treated like soft herbs, and like basil or dill, perish easily, so use them quickly. Keep in mind that garlic chives, often sold with their blossoms at Asian supermarkets, are similar in use but a different allium with a heartier flavor.
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4 days ago |
yahoo.com | Esther Sung |Devra Ferst |Joe Sevier
Garlic is arguably the most pungent member of the allium family. Grown in bulbs with as few as six and up to over two dozen cloves, its powerful scent is almost undetectable until the cloves are sliced, smashed, pushed through a press, or cooked. It’s sold as whole, peeled cloves, pre-sliced, minced in a jar, and in small packets in the freezer aisle. We prefer whole heads with tight clusters that feel heavy for their size (lighter bulbs indicate the cloves have dried out).
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1 week ago |
bonappetit.com | Joe Sevier
Before we lose you in a sea of pumpernickel and rye breads, cream cheese mixtures, and other sandwich fillings, a warning: We’re inclusive when it comes to tea sandwiches. Traditionalists may say the English tea sandwich must have two slices of crust-free bread and must be small enough to be easily picked up with one hand, but we’re not fans of “musts.” Call them “deconstructed,” if you like, but we say open-face sandwiches such as tartines belong here too.
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1 week ago |
ca.style.yahoo.com | Joe Sevier
1 / 17Cream Cheese and Olive SandwichEarl Grey black tea is great, but have you tried getting your energy from a three-ingredient cream cheese and olive sandwich? Please do—and then report back to us. See article. Photograph by Alex Huang, Food Styling by Mieko TakahashiCream cheese and olive, Swedish shrimp salad, cucumber-chutney, and more sophisticated takes on these dainty bites.
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