Search Results (13,663 found)
www.delish.com
Cook a little extra potato tonight to make a harvest vegetable pancake later. These mashed spuds boast olive oil in place of butter for a more healthful, but equally delicious, dish.
Cook a little extra potato tonight to make a harvest vegetable pancake later. These mashed spuds boast olive oil in place of butter for a more healthful, but equally delicious, dish.
Ingredients:
potatoes, olive oil, milk, bone, salad greens, white wine vinegar, yellow onion, plums, scallions
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Whipped Ricotta with Raisins and Pine Nuts Recipe from Food Network
Get Whipped Ricotta with Raisins and Pine Nuts Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
white wine vinegar, honey, golden raisins, olive oil, ricotta cheese, capers, pine nuts
www.chowhound.com
This requisite seafood dish was served at the Obama inaugural luncheon.
This requisite seafood dish was served at the Obama inaugural luncheon.
Ingredients:
maine lobsters, scallops, shrimp, cod, carrots, celery, leek, potato, salt, white pepper, nutmeg, heavy cream, vermouth, puff pastry
www.allrecipes.com
This thick and creamy lobster bisque spiced with paprika, Cajun seasoning, and sherry makes an elegant first course at a dinner party.
This thick and creamy lobster bisque spiced with paprika, Cajun seasoning, and sherry makes an elegant first course at a dinner party.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get The Crab Rangoonies Recipe from Food Network
Get The Crab Rangoonies Recipe from Food Network
www.allrecipes.com
Applewood bacon is wrapped around cream cheese and brown sugar in this quick and easy roll-up appetizer that's easily scaled for a crowd.
Applewood bacon is wrapped around cream cheese and brown sugar in this quick and easy roll-up appetizer that's easily scaled for a crowd.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Standing Ovation: Sweet Chocolate Port Cupcakes, Port Wine Reduction Syrup, Raspberry Creme Fraiche Filling, French Chocolate Mousse Recipe from Food Network
Get Standing Ovation: Sweet Chocolate Port Cupcakes, Port Wine Reduction Syrup, Raspberry Creme Fraiche Filling, French Chocolate Mousse Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
buttermilk, vegetable oil, vanilla, eggs, sugar, flour, cocoa, baking soda, baking powder, salt, port wine, creme fraiche, raspberry, chocolate, butter, egg whites, cream of tartar, heavy cream
www.delish.com
Don't be wary of the cherry.
Don't be wary of the cherry.
www.allrecipes.com
A scrumptious concoction of candied walnuts, incorporating cream sherry, orange zest, and brown sugar. These freeze well.
A scrumptious concoction of candied walnuts, incorporating cream sherry, orange zest, and brown sugar. These freeze well.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Rib-Eye Steaks with Savory Chocolate Sauce Recipe from Food Network
Get Rib-Eye Steaks with Savory Chocolate Sauce Recipe from Food Network
www.allrecipes.com
Lemon juice, nutmeg and vanilla do wonderful things for this tasty sweet potato pie. And a combination of milk and cream make the filling smooth and rich. All the ingredients are stirred up in one bowl, so making this pie is a snap, and it bakes in an hour. Serve warm or cold with a bowl of just-whipped cream.
Lemon juice, nutmeg and vanilla do wonderful things for this tasty sweet potato pie. And a combination of milk and cream make the filling smooth and rich. All the ingredients are stirred up in one bowl, so making this pie is a snap, and it bakes in an hour. Serve warm or cold with a bowl of just-whipped cream.
Ingredients:
sweet potatoes, butter, eggs, sugar, milk, nutmeg, vanilla, lemon juice, whipping cream, pie crust
cooking.nytimes.com
Chocolate-rum mousse, which ran in The Times in 1966, was a remarkably efficient recipe in two distinct ways First, it invoked nearly every food trend of its moment: chocolate desserts were an exotic new fix; any respectable grown-up dessert contained rum; mousse suggested that you understood French cooking, or at least pretended to; two cups of cream was de rigueur; and the recipe assumed you owned one of the kitchen’s latest appliances, the home blender Second, the newfangled blender actually did make the recipe a wonder of efficiency: all you had to do was layer the ingredients and blend, and a dinner-party mousse was yours.
Chocolate-rum mousse, which ran in The Times in 1966, was a remarkably efficient recipe in two distinct ways First, it invoked nearly every food trend of its moment: chocolate desserts were an exotic new fix; any respectable grown-up dessert contained rum; mousse suggested that you understood French cooking, or at least pretended to; two cups of cream was de rigueur; and the recipe assumed you owned one of the kitchen’s latest appliances, the home blender Second, the newfangled blender actually did make the recipe a wonder of efficiency: all you had to do was layer the ingredients and blend, and a dinner-party mousse was yours.