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cooking.nytimes.com
Cynar is a low-proof, bittersweet amaro derived from artichokes, among many other ingredients Italians typically drink it over ice with a slice of orange But it has found a home in many cocktails thanks to adventurous American mixologists who not only treat it as a supporting player, but also sometimes as the foundation of a drink
Ingredients: cynar, vermouth, lemon juice, orange
cooking.nytimes.com
In the two decades after World War II, Jane Stern and Michael Stern told Marian Burros of The Times in 1991, “a nation once known for square meals and the bluenose abstinence of Prohibition fell in love with deluxe food, vintage wine and the joy of cooking.” They captured that gourmania in their book of that year, “American Gourmet,” and this recipe, for a luxe and amazing casserole of nutmeg-scented chicken and garlic, comes from it Serve the dish with a baguette or two, and squeeze the buds of garlic out on the bread Spread the mash like butter and use the bread to mop up the luscious sauce.
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This quick and easy, creamy white cheese dip is just like dips served in restaurants that you can eat in the comforts of your own home.
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Leftover cooked turkey never had it so good as when it's combined with shallot, fresh shiitake mushrooms, and thickened cream in a gourmet omelet that only takes a few minutes to make. Serve as a fancy brunch or lunch main dish, or have as a light supper.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Eric Asimov. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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These easy breakfast egg white muffins with light Cheddar offer a healthier take on spinach and cheese quiches.
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Making mulled wine with white wine gives a smoother flavor and tastes great at Christmas. This recipe has a little rum added at the end for a bit of a kick!
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Mushrooms are sauteed with your favorite herbs and white wine.
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This long forgotten Prohibition-era cocktail is named for the 1922 movie starring Rudolph Valentino. It is the movie which, on his death bed, he stated he'd like to be his legacy. Try this drink straight up, and toast one of the most revered actors of silent film.
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A Manhattan at heart, the Narragansett cocktail replaces bitters with anisette, a liqueur that's sure to spark curiosity among party guests!
cooking.nytimes.com
Kingsley Amis and Churchill could hardly stand the stuff, but a little extra vermouth goes a long way.
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Butter, flour, cream and Havarti cheese make this white sauce. Add a dash of cayenne pepper if using this sauce on a meat dish.