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cooking.nytimes.com
Harissa is that fiery paste used in Tunisian cuisine You can get it in tubes, but the homemade version tastes much fresher Make a note on the label to top up with olive oil whenever the harissa is used so that it will keep for a long time.
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Don’t skip the tahini sauce!
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Poblano chiles, stuffed with cotija cheese and chorizo sausage, baked in an egg and cheese casserole with tomato sauce.
cooking.nytimes.com
Some of the best wine on the planet comes from Oregon, and with this recipe Jenn Louis, the chef behind Lincoln Restaurant and Sunshine Tavern in Portland, has found a way to weave it into the Thanksgiving feast: as a boon companion to cranberries “Many deep red wines, or port, can overwhelm the punchy berry,” said Ms Louis
cooking.nytimes.com
A typical ratatouille recipe has you sauté all the vegetables separately, then combine them That seemed too laborious for a potpie So I streamlined the method by making a sauce on the stove with the peppers and tomatoes, stirring in roasted eggplant and zucchini, and sausage for extra flavor, and baking everything covered in dough.
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I am overrun with wild cilantro in my back yard. Literally, it feeds my compost bin more than my family even though we use it in everything. This sauce (perhaps more of a pesto) is fabulous on anything but the obvious choices are chicken and tuna. Enjoy.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Steven Raichlen and takes 2 1/2 hours. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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This is a great chicken dish. I have made it for family as well as for a group of 20. It refrigerates well overnight. If you like lots of sauce, increase...
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Get Roasted Whole Black Bass Recipe from Food Network
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Leftover rice fried with garlic, ham, and egg makes for a great, Filipino-style breakfast treat.
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Get Falafel Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Chorizo boudin balls are an appetizer akin to Italian arancini in which Cajun dirty rice is studded with spiced pork and enriched with creamy chicken livers before being draped in panko, fried and served with a garlic aioli Hearty yet refined, these can be made ahead, chilled (or even frozen) and then cooked just before guests arrive.