Olive
Lamb Chops with Olive Salsa
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Tapenade Dip
This is inspired by the dip served at Ca'Brea in Los Angeles. Try it with sliced boiled potatoes, crostini or vegetables.
Roast Cod with Potatoes, Onions, and Olives
This recipe is used to prepare Cod Cannelloni with Swiss Chard and Roasted Peppers .
Green-Olive and Caper Tapenade
Serve this tapenade on bruschetta or as a sandwich spread.
Fusilli with Porcini Puttanesca Sauce
Porcini mushrooms smooth out the intense flavors of this traditional sauce of tomatoes, olives, anchovies and capers. Although puttanesca sauce is typically served with penne or spaghetti, fusilli holds the sauce better.
Chicken Costa Del Sol
This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
To go with the chicken, toss some greens with lemon vinaigrette, mix fresh chopped parsley into rice pilaf and cut a crusty load of bread into thick slices. Cantaloupe doused with sweet Marsala is a great finish.
Artichoke Olive Dip with Fennel Crudites
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less but requires additional unattended time.
Artichokes, Capers, Olives, Lemon Zest, and Italian Tuna on Pasta Shells
In Italy a no-cook pasta sauce is known as salsa cruda, and makes a wonderful one-dish dinner. In this version, the combination of artichokes, olives, capers, and lemon zest is not only beautiful, but bold in flavor.
Chorizo Spanish Rice
Serve with: Crusty baguette slices and a salad of arugula dressed with Sherry vinaigrette. Dessert: Vanilla ice cream topped with warm caramel sauce.
Pan-Braised Chicken with Dried Fruits and Olives
This was inspired by the Chicken Marbella recipe in The Silver Palate Cookbook. Partner it with couscous and carrots tossed with fresh mint. Afterward, spoon chopped chestnuts in vanilla syrup (a combination sold in jars) over vanilla frozen yogurt.
Mixed Vegetables with Anchovies and Olives
This gorgeous dish is similar to ratatouille.
Shrimp, Tomato, and Olive Cocktail
María A. Alvarado-Gómez of Erie, Pennsylvania, writes: "I came to the United States as an exchange student, after spending the first 18 years of my life in Mérida, Yucatán. On school vacations I would go home and cook with my mother and sisters so that I wouldn't lose my touch. My mother was a skilled cook, and I was lucky to have learned at her side. Her food was so popular in our neighborhood that she sold portions of our daily meals to other families. With nine well-fed kids, she said we were her best advertisement.
"I still take great pride in the food of my homeland. Yucatecan cuisine is known for its Mayan influence, and the essential ingredients we use — limes, spices, avocados, tomatoes, peppers — make for wonderful flavors. Now that ground spices are readily available and vegetables can be quickly chopped in a food processor, preparing traditional Mexican dishes is easier than ever."
Fresh and lively, like a cooked ceviche.
Red Bell Pepper, Raisin and Olive Stuffing
Sicilian cooking is hot right now, so we've taken some of its classic, assertive ingredients and put them into a hearty stuffing. It's something new for the turkey.
See how to chop peppers .
Sauteed Tuna with Warm Olive Vinaigrette
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Broiled Tomatoes with Olives and Garlic
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Eggs Stuffed with Capers, Olives, Anchovy, and Radish
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.