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This piquant chicken dish was brought to The Times in 1993 by the legendary French chef, Jacques Pépin It is made with chicken legs that are skinned and then cooked with lemon and orange peels, fresh ginger, chile powder, cumin, cayenne, garlic and apple cider – a sweet and spicy mixture that pairs beautifully with the rich, dark meat of the chicken It can be made ahead and reheated, so it makes a perfect dinner party entree.
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While Chef John warns that it's not authentic Chinese or even Americanized Chinese, this easy stir-fry is a perfectly delicious dinner served over rice.
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Get Halibut Seviche with Red Onions, Orange and Cilantro Recipe from Food Network
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Light, a little sweet, crisp, and refreshing defines this salad combining chopped cucumbers, papaya, green beans, and a roma tomato with a zingy citrus dressing.
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Get Baked Costa Rican-Style Tilapia with Pineapples, Black Beans and Rice Recipe from Food Network
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An authentic Mexican stew made with red chili pods, pork roast, pork rinds, and pigs' feet (use pork shanks instead of pigs' feet if you are squeamish). You can also substitute hominy for the posole if it is not available in your grocery store.
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Get Spicy Arrabiata Penne Recipe from Food Network
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Or, if you're feeling punny, breakfast totcos.
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Get Lake Placid Nachos Recipe from Food Network
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An easy breakfast burrito with bacon and cheddar cheese. You will need eggs, flour tortillas, and roasted tomato salsa for this recipe.
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Spinach and Monterey Jack cheese are wrapped in corn tortillas and baked with green salsa. You can substitute yogurt for the sour cream if you want a lighter version. This is super simple, and even hard-core Texan meat eaters who have never eaten a vegetable in their lives like it.