I made this for my July 4th cookout and got rave reviews from my guest! I don't understand rating something before actually making it! It was wonderful. The super sweet peaches and the lemon dressing balanced each other perfectly. I don't care how they spelled peach - it was just delicious!
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italianellasud Posted: 07/05/11
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ShadowMan Posted: 07/03/11
pêche, pesche, peaches - a rose by any other name would still smell as sweet. No matter how it's spelled, it sounds great from this computer in the peach state, Georgia. I can't wait to try it!
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JanoGreenb Posted: 07/10/11
As a southerner living in New England (who can get her hands on decent southern peaches only a few precious weeks of summer) I LOVED THIS RECIPE! As it happened, our local raspberries were in season so I added those for more color and flavor. And with the fresh thyme right out of the garden, this is a GREAT recipe. I brought the unassembled but prepped ingredients to Tanglewood and it was a perfect summer lunch. Thank you!
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detailaddict Posted: 07/07/11
I find spelling gaffes annyoing as well, but I thought the salad was good. I used crispy, crumbled cappicola instead of prosciutto, and sliced up a whole peach for a single serving. The flavor contrast was delicious, and this is a good way to use homemade mozzarella. I would definitely make this again for a light lunch or serve this to company.
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xxxxx1 Posted: 06/29/11
Really Southern Living? Peche? You couldn't even fact check to see if Peche was the right word in Italian? Pesche would be the correct spelling. "Peche?" Not a word. Pesca is the singular Italian word for peach, and pesche is the plural, peaches. You'd think a magazine that's been around as long as you have would have a better fact check/copy department, but guess not.






Chicken Cacciatore