French-born Dallas Chef Bruno Davaillon’s
Take on Thanksgiving Dishes

It's a safe bet Thanksgiving coverage fatigue's set in when a national publication looks to a French-born Dallas chef for a vegetarian holiday dish. But The Mansion's Bruno Davaillon came through for Tara Parker-Pope, who blogs about health for The New York Times. His recipes for endive salad, chestnut-apple casserole...
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It’s a safe bet Thanksgiving coverage fatigue’s set in when a national publication looks to a French-born Dallas chef for a vegetarian holiday dish.

But The Mansion’s Bruno Davaillon came through for Tara Parker-Pope, who blogs about health for The New York Times. His recipes for endive salad, chestnut-apple casserole and spiced pumpkin crème brulee with ginger-dusted churros were posted on Well this afternoon.

The crème brulee recipe — which calls for 20 eggs — is the only concoction with a Southwestern slant: He tells Parker-Pope he only uses Southwestern flavors when he feels the dish requires it.

“I don’t force it,” he says.

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Instead, Davaillon celebrates America through nuts and cheeses.

Of his endive salad, Davillon says, “With the walnut dressing and the blue cheese fritters, it has an American touch” — even if the recipe does call for Roquefort.

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