The North End Italian Cookbook, Sixth Edition: The Bestselling Classic Featuring Even More Authentic Family Recipes by Marguerite DiMino Buonopane

    • Categories: Salads; Appetizers / starters; Entertaining & parties; Italian
    • Ingredients: olive oil; lemons; romaine lettuce; red bell peppers; green bell peppers; mushrooms; prosciutto; provolone cheese; Genoa salami; canned chickpeas; pepperoni sausages; cooked shrimp; figs; cauliflower; black olives; cherry tomatoes; purple onions; cantaloupes; hard-boiled eggs
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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Shrimp with oil and garlic sauce (Scampi aglio e olio)

    • Gio on March 10, 2016

      Pg. 156. Very simple, big flavor. One of the best scampi recipes I've made and will probably be the one I'll continue to make. Served it over brown basmati rice, but would be terrific over linguine or spaghetti.

  • Haddock alla pizzaiola

    • Gio on September 25, 2015

      Pg.192. Typically Italian-American, delicious, easily a pantry meal except for the haddock which for us was local dayboat Fresh Catch. Used our own tomato sauce since we had some available, substituted basil and oregano for tarragon and mint. Before roasting topped the fish & sauce with the grated cheese, but also with cubes of fresh mozzarella, and small fresh basil leaves. Highly recommend!

  • Fish salad a la Papa

    • Gio on June 01, 2016

      Pg. 199 Fifth Ed. A pleasant summery dish with many textures and flavors that we liked very well. Can see it with shrimp or scallops as well as fillets. Worthy of a revisit for lunch or dinner. A tomato-garlic bruschetta was served as well. I took a few liberties with this recipe, nothing very drastic, though. Used our CSF share of Hake and poached the fillets in stock not milk and water. used butter lettuce not Boston, and subbed jarred imported Italian marinated mushrooms and jarred giardiniera.

  • Broccoli rabe with beans (Brocci di rabe con fagioli)

    • Gio on November 25, 2015

      Pg. 147. In TNEIC edition I have the recipe is titled: Sauteed Broccoli di Rabe or Mustard Greens. Whatever it's called it's delicious, and it does indeed incorporate cannellini. Although we served this as one of three dishes for a meal it would be great combined with a cut pasta of some type, with grated Romano over top.

  • Marinated mushrooms

    • bktravels on June 22, 2020

      This was a very easy recipe, but we liked it much better after adding some red wine vinegar. I will substitute red wine vinegar for the lemon juice next time adjusting amount if necessary.

  • Spinach and potatoes Ma's way

    • Gio on February 24, 2016

      Pg. 235. A delicious method for any greens. We chopped beet stems and shredded leaves and used the same timing as the recipe states for spinach. It was excellent. The hot garlicky, peppery oil brought the greens to life. We both enjoyed it.

  • Shrimp with oil and garlic sauce (Scampi aglio e olio)

    • Gio on March 10, 2016

      Pg. 156. Very simple, big flavor. One of the best scampi recipes I've made and will probably be the one I'll continue to make. Served it over brown basmati rice, but would be terrific over linguine or spaghetti.

  • Haddock alla pizzaiola

    • Gio on September 25, 2015

      Pg.192. Typically Italian-American, delicious, easily a pantry meal except for the haddock which for us was local dayboat Fresh Catch. Used our own tomato sauce since we had some available, substituted basil and oregano for tarragon and mint. Before roasting topped the fish & sauce with the grated cheese, but also with cubes of fresh mozzarella, and small fresh basil leaves. Highly recommend!

  • Fish salad a la Papa

    • Gio on June 01, 2016

      Pg. 199 Fifth Ed. A pleasant summery dish with many textures and flavors that we liked very well. Can see it with shrimp or scallops as well as fillets. Worthy of a revisit for lunch or dinner. A tomato-garlic bruschetta was served as well. I took a few liberties with this recipe, nothing very drastic, though. Used our CSF share of Hake and poached the fillets in stock not milk and water. used butter lettuce not Boston, and subbed jarred imported Italian marinated mushrooms and jarred giardiniera.

  • Baked zucchini casserole

    • Haviechenberg on March 16, 2022

      This is not a recipe (or maybe a book?) for beginners; for example, it calls for six small or two large zucchini. I could only guess. Having said that, the dish was simple, and tasty. As directed, I served it at room temperature; I think it would have been tastier served warm, though perhaps not hot.

  • Broccoli rabe with beans (Brocci di rabe con fagioli)

    • Gio on November 25, 2015

      Pg. 147. In TNEIC edition I have the recipe is titled: Sauteed Broccoli di Rabe or Mustard Greens. Whatever it's called it's delicious, and it does indeed incorporate cannellini. Although we served this as one of three dishes for a meal it would be great combined with a cut pasta of some type, with grated Romano over top.

  • Marinated mushrooms

    • bktravels on June 22, 2020

      This was a very easy recipe, but we liked it much better after adding some red wine vinegar. I will substitute red wine vinegar for the lemon juice next time adjusting amount if necessary.

  • Spinach and potatoes Ma's way

    • Gio on February 24, 2016

      Pg. 235. A delicious method for any greens. We chopped beet stems and shredded leaves and used the same timing as the recipe states for spinach. It was excellent. The hot garlicky, peppery oil brought the greens to life. We both enjoyed it.

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  • ISBN 10 1322162387
  • ISBN 13 9781322162386
  • Published Jan 01 2012
  • Format eBook
  • Page Count 389
  • Language English
  • Countries United States
  • Publisher Lyons Press
  • Imprint Lyons Press

Publishers Text

Think of Boston’s North End and you will envision a place filled with great food. Italian markets filled with strings of thick sausage, great wheels of cheese, bushels of seafood, slabs of dark chocolate, and mounds of fresh fruits and vegetables line the streets. For generations, the cooks of this Italian-American neighborhood have transformed these wonderful ingredients into memorable meals.

For more than 30 years, Marguerite DiMino Buonopane, one of the North End’s most celebrated cooks, has shared her secrets to creating this culinary magic in your own kitchen. Now she gathers more than 275 of her own mouthwatering recipes peppered with savory color photos. The result is a full-color, deluxe edition of a treasured cookbook classic.



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