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This simple, refreshing salad from Alice Waters, the founder and owner of Chez Panisse, the legendary Berkeley restaurant, can be served as a first course or to revive the palate between the main course and dessert It came to The Times in 2010 when the Well blog featured a number of recipes from “The Food Network South Beach Wine & Food Festival Cookbook: Recipes and Behind-the-Scenes Stories from America’s Hottest Chefs."
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Dress up traditional sangria by adding green and red grapes, plus diced apple, lemon and lime to a sparkling pink mix of rum, brandy, white Zinfandel wine, and lemon-lime flavored soda.
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The flour-dredged ribs are browned in olive oil and then simmered with vegetables and herbs in red wine and beef stock.
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Creamy coleslaw dressing gets lots of flavor from the addition of buttermilk, olive oil, celery seed, and lemon juice.
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Multi-colored pasta and bits of green pepper, tossed with a sweetened vinegar and oil dressing make a salad that tastes as wonderful as it looks. Makes six generous servings.
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Get Grilled Zinfandel Peaches Recipe from Food Network
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Rouille, the zesty garlic and red-pepper sauce served with bouillabaisse, is stirred into this shrimp-and-scallop dish at the last minute, and its also spread on the croûtes that top it.
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Get your blender ready, this dressing is fabulous. Just the right proportions. It 's great on a salad with lots of hearty ingredients like pasta, garlic croutons and salami.
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Try this Chinese-style grilled pork with a sweet-and-sour marinade next time you break out the charcoal grill.
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Caramelizing is a delicious treatment for the often maligned Brussels sprout. The onion and vinegar add bite, while the pistachios add crunch.
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Coq au Vin is a classic French stewed chicken recipe, with bacon, mushrooms, and pearl onions.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Bryan Miller and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.