In Buenos Aires, I had an amazing pastrami empanada at El Chiri de Villa Kreplaj, a restaurant that combines Ashkenazi, Sephardic and other Jewish foods with Argentinian favorites. The memory of that ...

Empanadas are fried, baked or air-fried hand pies that have either a savory or sweet filling, which is very popular in South America. They are also known as empanadillas (or pastelillos), depending on ...

1. Put the onions, olive oil, and 3/4 cup water in a large deep skillet and bring to a boil over high heat. Cover the skillet and boil, stirring occasionally, until the onions are translucent and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Smoky, briny and buttery, these Smoked Oyster Empanadas from Food & Wine’s Justin Chapple will make you a canned seafood convert.

Santibañez dropped by "GMA3" to show us how to make his delicious empanadas. A key part of celebrating Latino culture involves food. In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, renowned chef Roberto ...

Coat a large sauté pan with non-stick cooking spray. Add onion and pepper. Cook 2-3 minutes, until onions are slightly translucent. Add ground sirloin, cumin, salt and pepper. Continue to cook until ...

Empanadas — those familiar, golden, hand-held pies — are popular throughout Central and South America, from Mexico to the southernmost tip of Argentina. But in Chile, they are something of an ...

Mario Batali is an Italian-American born in Seattle, yet he insists that his “truest roots in the world of food” are in Spain. In 1975, his father, a Boeing executive, moved the family to post-Franco ...

Finely chopped pecans take the place of beef in these picadillo empanadas seasoned with spices, raisins and olives. Combine the oil, onion and garlic in a large skillet and season with salt and pepper ...