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Eaten whole, wheat berries have a strong nutty flavor, making them an earthy alternative to rice, couscous and quinoa They can be soaked overnight so they’ll cook faster and have a lighter, softer texture, but it’s not necessary A great way to prepare them is in tabbouleh, as a substitute for bulgur wheat
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This Mediterranean fish stew is more difficult to spell than to prepare, and it is traditionally neither an idée fixe nor the centerpiece of a grande bouffe, but a spur-of-the-moment combination of the day's catch Trying to duplicate the real bouillabaisse is an exercise in frustration, as the traditional combination of fish is not found in American waters But creating an admirable local version is no more difficult than making clam chowder
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This recipe is by Dena Kleiman and takes 1 hour 10 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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This pasta recipe combines springtime favorites artichokes and asparagus with fettuccine tossed in a loose basil-parsley pesto.
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At her restaurant, Amanda Cohen tosses herb fettuccine with pickled squash blossoms and grilled zucchini. This simplified recipe features squash that's pickled and then grilled, plus freshly sautéed squash.
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This recipe for an intense, lovely chicken stock is full of deep flavors and provides a perfect base for soup Feel free to use leftover bones from roast chicken, but at least half of the bones should be raw Ask your butcher for feet, heads and wings, which are all high in gelatin and will lend body to the stock
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Sliced squid is tossed with a lemon juice, garlic, and celery mixture!
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This recipe is by Marian Burros and takes About 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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This recipe is by David Latt and takes 10 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.