Italian Cooking at Home by the Culinary Institute of America includes recipes like Chickpea Fritters (Panissa fritta o panelle); Black Risotto (Risotto al nero di seppia); Broth (Brodo); and Stuffed Grilled Swordfish (Involtini di pesce spada).

Serves 4 to 6
Salmoriglio sauce is a pungent but simple combination of olive oil, lemon, and oregano. Pass it at the table so that everyone can dress their fish to suit themselves.
Salmoriglio
Stuffing
1. Preheat a grill to medium heat.
2. To make the salmoriglio, mix all the ingredients in a bowl.
3- Slice the swordfish into thin slices about 1/2 inch thick, pound them lightly, and trim the slices into a square shape. Mince the trimmings and reserve to add to the stuffing in step 4.
4. To make the stuffing, sweat the onions in 3 tablespoons olive oil over medium heat with the garlic, parsley, and basil until the onions are translucent, about 3 minutes. Add the capers and the trimmings from the swordfish. Add the bread crumbs and cook for 2 minutes. Remove from the heat and add the cheese. Season with salt and pepper.
5. Place some of the stuffing in the center of each slice of swordfish and roll them up. Place the rolls on skewers and brush with the remaining olive oil.
6. Grill, turning once, until golden brown on both sides and cooked through, 4 to 6 minutes.
7. Serve at once, drizzled with the salmoriglio or served on the side.
Wine notes: Stuffed grilled swordfish skewers drizzled with a fragrant, flavorful salmoriglio provide a delightful mix of the ocean and the earth. The grilled fish provides a sweet flavor and rich texture, while the stuffing and sauce provide a complex but fairly light mix of flavors. Medium- to full-bodied white wines, dry roses, and refreshing sparklers will all add something different to the dish, but each of the wines will help to harmonize its disparate elements.
White: Inzolia hom Sicily; Vermentino di Gallura from Sardinia; Falanghina from Campania; Verdicchio dei Castelli di Jesi Classico from Le Marche; Pinot Grigio from Trentino Alto-Adige or Friuli-Venezia Giulia; Gavi from Piedmont; Frascati Superiore from Lazio; Orvieto Classico from Umbria
Rose: Rosato from Valle d'Aosta or Friuli-Venezia Giulia; Montepulciano d'Abruzzo Cerasuolo from Abruzzo; Lacrymarosa from Campania
Sparkling: Prosecco from Veneto
More about Italy and Italian Recipes
This page created April 2011

The Global Gourmet®
Main Page

Spring Recipes for
Easter & Passover
Twitter: @KateHeyhoe
Advanced Search
Recent Searches
Kate's Global Kitchen
Kate's Books
Cookbook Profiles
Global Destinations
Holiday & Party Recipes
I Love Desserts
On Wine
Shopping
New Green Basics
Cooking with Kids
Archives
Conversions, Charts
& Substitutions
Search
About the
Global Gourmet®
Contact Info
Advertising
Feedback
Privacy Statement
Cooking Italian
175 Home Recipes
4-Hour Chef
Bakery Cookbook
Barefoot Contessa
Bouchon Bakery
Burma: Rivers of Flavor
Cake Mix Doctor
Comfort Food
Craft of Coffee
Crazy Sexy Kitchen
Daily Cookie
Fifty Shades Chicken
French Slow Cooker
Frontera - Rick Bayless
Gluten-Free Quick & Easy
Jerusalem: A Cookbook
Kitchen Science
Lidia's Favorite Recipes
Make-Ahead and Freeze
Modern Milkshakes
Modernist Cuisine
Mystic Cookbook
Paleo Slow Cooking
Picky Palate
Pop Bakery
Practical Paleo
Quick Family Cookbook
Saltie
Sensational Cookies
Smitten Kitchen
Southern Living Recipes
Sweet Life in Paris
Trader Joe's Vegetarian
True Food
Whole Larder
Copyright © 1994-2013,
Forkmedia LLC
Global Gourmet®
Shopping
Gourmet Food, Cookbooks
Kitchen Gadgets & Gifts
Bestselling Cookbooks
Cooking Light Store
Kitchen Markdowns
Buy 3 Products, Get 4th Free
Kitchen Bonus Deals
Cookware Rebates
Bestselling Small Appliances