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cooking.nytimes.com
This meal in a bowl is pure midwinter comfort Loosely adapted from the Japanese dish zousui, beaten eggs are poured into a pot of hot stock and rice, where they set into soft, custardlike strands You can use any kind of stock and any kind of rice, although the starchier the rice, the thicker the soup will be
Ingredients: eggs, chicken stock, white rice
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Jumbo shrimp in a lightly spiced coconut curry sauce. Serve over hot cooked brown rice.
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A salty sweet combination of RITZ Crackers and New York-style crumb cheesecake, with RITZ Crackers as the cheesecake crust with RITZ Bits Peanut Butter Sandwich crackers in the crumb topping.
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Paprika, onion powder, and garlic powder season these muffins with spinach in them.
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This crustless onion and cheese quiche is a delightful main dish perfect with a green salad.
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Eggs, cold chicken broth, and olive oil are the secret to deliciously fluffy matzo balls you can serve in soup or as a side dish with meat.
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Here's a fabulous twist on a popular holiday casserole. Refrigerated biscuits form the crusts that hold a classic mixture of green beans, cream of mushroom soup, milk, Cheddar cheese and French fried onions. It's a fun way to enjoy an all-time favorite dish.
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Get Kevin's Crab Cakes Recipe from Food Network
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Mix ground smoked ham, sausage and beef together with milk, eggs and graham cracker crumbs for a new spin on meatballs. Form into balls and bake in a tangy sauce of tomato, vinegar, brown sugar and mustard powder.
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Extra green onion and mushroom cheese sauce takes these shrimp and scallop crepes to whole new levels of savory awesomeness.
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Get Vanilla Bean Cake Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
A classic brioche should be tender, eggy and contain croissant levels of rich, delicious butter Sure, it requires a stand mixer (incorporating the butter by hand wouldn't be possible by most bakers' standards) and 24 hours, but the results are bakery-worthy It can be made in one day, but an overnight stay in the refrigerator will not only give the dough a deeper flavor, but it will also firm up the butter, making the dough easier to shape and handle when it comes time to bake.