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This dish defines the phrase “it’s worth the wait.” The cooking method here is low and slow, with a well-seasoned pork butt roasted for 9 to 10 hours Inspired by a “Pork Dinner” family meal at Mozza in Los Angeles, where a 300-pound Berkshire pig was butchered for the dinner, it makes for a perfect big Sunday feast Just don’t forget the salsa after all that time.
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Get Chicken with Wild Mushrooms Recipe from Food Network
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Recipe for Candied Bacon from Kristin Donnelly's cookbook Modern Potluck: Beautiful Food to Share
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A sherry cocktail made with elderflower liqueur and homemade bitters from San Francisco restaurant Nopa.
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"My parents are Ecuadoran," Garces says, "so I find myself adding Latin American ingredients to everything I cook." His take on green bean casserole is a vibrant medley of beans tossed with oranges, dates, and almonds plus a sprinkle of his secret
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An easy Asian pork chops recipe, marinated with soy sauce, Chinese rice wine, and five-spice powder.
cooking.nytimes.com
This drink, served at Whisler’s, a bar in Austin, Tex., is a classic Moscow Mule with a Spanish twist, using brandy de Jerez and sherry, as well as ginger liqueur, lemon and ginger beer Brett Esler urges the use of drier styles of ginger beer, sherry and brandy for the cocktail For presentation, the traditional copper mug will work, but Mr
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.
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Get Three Bean Salad Recipe from Food Network
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Soy, ginger, Chinese five-spice and sherry team with an unexpected ingredient--maple syrup--to impart a deep flavor to sesame seed-dredged chicken .
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In Wisconsin, wild rice is truly wild, not cultivated as in other states, the tassels rising and swaying over rivers, lakes and floodplains come late August and September Called manoomin by the local Chippewa, it is a protected crop that can be harvested only by state residents holding a valid license And only by hand, as the Chippewa have always done, using wooden flails gently (the grains should fall from the stalk without great effort) from canoes propelled by paddles or push poles
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Expert techniques like "velveting" keep this chicken, bell pepper, and bamboo shoot stir-fry recipe from getting gloppy.