New England Recipes
72 recipes found

Cornmeal Crepes With Chevre And Hot Pepper Jelly

Oyster Stew

Cold Potato Soup With Lobster Salad

Raspberry Puree

Spider Bread

New England Spider Cake
This is a creamy, corny skillet preparation from New England, which has delighted roomfuls of people every time I've served it. So-called because of the veins created by the cream in its vortex, which separates the crumb during baking, this substantial one-skillet meal will get your kids to school happier than they've ever been, and you happy only if they've left some behind. As my recipe tester, Alice Thompson, responded: ''Spider cake rules! How has this escaped the culinary radar so far? Where has it been all my life?''

New England Codfish Cakes

Johnnycake (Spider Corn Bread)

Fried Razor Clams (or Steamers)

Sharon Turner's Potato Salad

Jean Vergnes's Clams With Blini

Yankee Pot Roast
Despite the hours it requires, pot roast is extremely easy to prepare because it needs little tending while it cooks, and it produces satisfying food for a crowd or for several meals, often both. That it calls for relatively inexpensive cuts of beef is also in its favor.

Maine Crazy Pudding

Lobster Bisque With Tarragon

James Beard’s Boston Baked Beans
The trick to good baked beans is cooking them very slowly with indirect heat. This recipe calls for baking them in a tightly sealed casserole in an oven barely hot enough to toast bread. As the hours pass, the beans drink up a broth flavored with brown sugar (or molasses), mustard and pepper. The gentle cooking prevents the beans from breaking up and becoming mushy. By the time they're done, the pork is falling off its bones and the beans are the classic rusty brown. Be sure to season them amply with salt so the sweetness has a sturdy counterpart. Beard's recipe calls for dark brown sugar. The alternative is to use molasses, which will render a final flavor and color more familiar to canned-bean devotees. The recipe itself requires no great cooking skills — if you can peel an onion and boil water, you're all set — but it will easily take up an afternoon. Plan it for a day when you're at home.

Diane Judge's New England Boiled Dinner

Corn And Lobster Chowder

Roast Maine Lobster With Bourbon And Brown Butter

Nantucket Bay Scallops With Passion Fruit

Pork Chops With Clams

Pear and Celery Root Salad

Fish Chowder

Fish Cakes With Potatoes
