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Get Beef and Guinness Stew Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This is inspired by the Provençal onion pizza called pissaladière Omit the anchovies if you’re watching your sodium intake or you’re just not a fan.
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This is the most fun you can have with your seafood. This recipe is a general guide: you decide what seafood to add. Serve with a nice white wine, turn on some music and have fun. Great outdoor meal.
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The chef Eric Ripert proved to have a keen eye and deft hand for all sorts of packaged and prefabricated foods when The Times approached him in 2008 to dream up a meal with products from a Jack's 99-Cent Store This tuna spread came from that venture, which means these ingredients probably already reside in your kitchen It is aggressively seasoned with mustard; the recipe calls for Dijon, but Mr
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Inspired by Boston's Italian street festivals, plump sweet or hot Italian sausages are grilled with red peppers and onions, then piled into a toasted sandwich roll.
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This recipe is by Kay Rentschler and takes 25 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Get Yogurt Mashed Potatoes With Chipotle Peppers, Goat Cheese and Caramelized Shallots Recipe from Food Network
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This recipe is by Julia Reed and takes 45 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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One of my mates, Joe knows a guy who owns an oyster farm near Nowra, New South Wales. Twice a year (Christmas and Easter), Joe goes down there and brings back...
Ingredients: oysters, wasabi, limes, olive oil
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This recipe is family classic in México, it's very versatile, as it can be a side dish, a main dish, or used as taco filling, can be made with pork meat or strictly...
cooking.nytimes.com
There are three pretty joyful projects here that reward not only the pleasure-driven eater but the scientifically curious mind as well Making soy milk, making soft tofu, and making a savory caramel sauce (not sweet like the one you're probably accustomed to, but vinegary and spicy) are all as easy as those beginner science projects we remember from grade school (growing marigolds or sprouting avocado pits) and equally as wondrous As always, ingredients matter
cooking.nytimes.com
During Nowruz, the Persian New Year, it's traditional to eat fish, a symbol of life This version, adapted from the chef Hanif Sadr, is stuffed with bij, a mixture of chopped herbs, walnuts and pomegranate molasses that forms the base of many northern Iranian dishes After a short turn in a hot oven, the fish emerges with crisp, brown skin