Western Living Magazine
7 Homes with Outdoor Fireplaces and Firepits
Pamela Anderson’s Ladysmith Home Is a Whimsical, ‘Funky Grandma’ Dream Come True
Before and After: Stunning Photos from a Vancouver Beach House Renovation
9 Ways to Make the Most of Your Summer Fruits
6 Recipes for Your End-of-Summer BBQ
5 Perfect Recipes for Your Next Summer Garden Party
Survey: What Are You Looking for in a Vacation Rental?
Wildfire Resource Guide: Essential Links for Live Updates, Personal Preparedness and More
Local B.C. Getaway Guide: Hidden Gems on Vancouver Island’s East Coast
Fired Up: 5 Barbecues Perfect for End of Summer Grilling
Rebellious, Daring and Dramatic: The New Lotus Eletre
Trendspotting: Highlights from Milan’s Salone del Mobile 2024
It’s Back! Entries Are Now Open for Our WL Design 25 Awards
Announcing the 2024 Western Living Design Icons
You’re Invited: Grab Your Tickets to the 2024 WL Designers of the Year Awards Party
It just takes some hearty winter veggies, a handful of garlic... and a few dozen anchovies, of course.
The Italians know how to do up Christmas Eve dinner right, if this hearty dish of winter veggies smothered in garlic and cream (featuring a hit of umami courtesy of a tin or two of anchovies), is any indication.This is a pretty traditional dish in all aspects, mainly because it’s pretty much perfect already. As simple as it is, though, when it hits the table, it’s a real showstopper. This is a guideline as to the vegetables you can use, but ultimately, it’s up to you. The important thing is to cook each vegetable separately to make sure it’s done properly. It’s also nice to cut each type of vegetable a bit differently so the finished dish has a mix of textures and shapes. And make sure the cooked vegetables never see the fridge—they should be at room temperature.Get the recipe for Bagna Cauda here.
From True North by Derek Dammann and Chris Johns © 2015. Photography by Farah Khan. Published by Harper- Collins Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved.
Are you over 18 years of age?