Swiss Cheese
Grilled Turkey Cuban Sandwiches
You don't need a panini machine to make these; use the low-tech method of weighting the sandwiches with a baking pan filled with canned goods. If you're making just one or two sandwiches at a time, you can cook them in a skillet and top them with another skillet weighted with cans.
Baked Rice, Cheese and Vegetable Casserole
A rich side dish for pork or lamb chops.
By Jackie O'Halloran
Serrano Ham and Swiss Cheese Frittata
If the crowd is larger than eight, make two frittatas and keep one warm. Served in wedges, frittatas are delicious hot, warm, or at room temperature.
Coquilles St.-Jacques
Anthony Bourdain
I will always associate the smell of this dish with my first imaginings of France — and with the imminent arrival of guests. When I smelled this dish cooking downstairs, I knew company was coming. My mother made it for special occasions only. I remember being terrifically impressed that she served it in scallop shells. I yearned for this dish — knowing it only by smells — and was delighted when I finally turned old enough to sit down to eat with the adults. This was the reward.
Potato Soup with Swiss Cheese
By Eloise Davison
Portobello Mushroom Sandwiches with Tahini Sauce
"We dine at the Meridian Café whenever we're in Louisville. The portobello mushroom sandwich is our favorite," say Libby and Roys Ellinas of La Grange, Kentucky. "It has a tangy, creamy sauce that we would love to know how to make."
Prepare this sandwich with any favorite bread — crusty country bread or artisan-style rolls would be especially good.
Asparagus and Swiss Cheese Souffles
Crusty sourdough rolls and coleslaw made of shredded red and green cabbage tossed with a vinaigrette are nice with the soufflés. Afterward, have a caramel-nut tart from the bakery and cups of herbal tea.
Onion and Barley Soup with Swiss Cheese Flan
By Jean Robert de Cavel
French Onion Soup
By Deborah Serangeli