top of page
Search

Going International

  • twobeansandapea
  • Mar 20
  • 1 min read

March has been flying by, and with all the activities Anthony and I have had this month, I was determined to carve out time for a new blog post—and a new recipe. This one is especially meaningful because it’s a dish I developed myself after spending hours researching the classic French Cassoulet. You can find the full recipe in the menu at the top of the site, and I’ve shared a peek over on Instagram as well.

Cassoulet is truly an all‑day cooking experience, but in the best way. The slow, gentle preparation gives every ingredient time to meld together into something rich and comforting. Living in a rural area meant I had to make a few ingredient adjustments, but that’s part of the fun. I even watched a video that included making duck confit from scratch—an adventure I’m saving for another day.

This recipe also ties into a Christmas gift I gave Anthony last year: a list of countries—some we’ve visited, some still on our list—each paired with a signature dish. Every month, he chooses one, and we cook it together. You can see the map of his culinary journey here.

So far, we’ve made Argentinean Locro for January and Swiss Capuns for February. Both were delicious, but the Cassoulet has definitely been the standout.

Stay tuned as we continue our virtual travels and let our appetites guide our future adventures. Bon Appétit!

Allison

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Welcome 2026

Now that my husband and I are settled into our Blue Ridge Mountain home, it’s time for me to get serious about my passion project: turning my big blue recipe book into a digital collection that everyo

 
 
 
Two Beans and a Pea

Where did this name come from. My love of cooking for my family. After retiring my husband Anthony and I spent a little time with family. While at my brother and sister in law's home in Louisiana, I

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page