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cooking.nytimes.com
In all of American cooking there is probably no term less meaningful than “salad.” I’m racking my brain for a way to narrow the definition, but the best I can do is a dictionary-like “mixture of food, usually cold or at room temperature, with some kind of dressing.” That’s not saying much, but it opens a world of opportunities, especially when the base ingredient is rice, which offers a far wider variety of flavors and textures than any other grain.
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Pesto-coated chicken tenders are baked atop rice and blanketed in Parmesan and Alfredo sauce in this quick and easy casserole recipe.
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The Classic Caribbean and Spanish Meal--Arroz con Pollo--is a popular staple in the Caribbean kitchen. Our chicken and rice is extra special with the addition of Sazon GOYA® with Azafran, which adds color and flavor derived from our unique saffron spice blend. Make Arroz con Pollo tonight--everyone loves an easy rice and chicken dish.
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This Mexican arroz verde recipe (spicy green rice) is a good accompaniment for just about any main course, especially grilled meats.
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This delicious homemade Korean BBQ rice bowl comes together in a flash.
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This rice is Indian inspired and so we call for traditional basmati, but Texmati rice will give much the same effect, and in fact any white rice is good made this way. Substitute almonds for the cashews if you prefer.
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This Middle Eastern rice pilaf with pomegranate seeds, allspice, pistachios, and saffron tastes great with grilled fish or meat, like lamb.
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Chicken, green beans, and wild rice are baked with cream of mushroom soup and mayonnaise in this comfort food recipe.
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When there is a street-play in Burma, the reason to go see it is the myriad of street stalls-each with its specialty. This is one of my favorites-crispy/chewy...
cooking.nytimes.com
This simple stir-fry is a dish to throw together when you want something like fried rice but don’t have any cooked rice at hand Begin soaking the noodles before you begin to chop the vegetables, and they’ll be ready to stir-fry when the other prep is done.
cooking.nytimes.com
Caraway, great with carrots, is also very nice with beets The trick to succeeding with these is to slice them very thin – about 1/8 inch thick You can do this on a mandoline or with a Japanese slicer, or just use a sharp knife
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This recipe makes twice as much dressing as you will need for the coleslaw. Keep the extra on hand for tossing with rice noodle salads, serving as a dip for crudités or spooning over broiled or sautéed fish. Recipe By: Grace Parisi Servi