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The wildly popular Canadian Caesar, a classic variation on the Bloody Mary made with clam tomato juice, was invented in Canada and is rarely found anywhere else.
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Eating this classic Caesar salad before a rich meal, like pizza or pasta, is a great way to ensure that you eat in moderation.
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This dressing is not your classic one, but it is a fabulous version. Lots of garlic, a dab of mustard, lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce are blended in a mixer with crumbled croutons. Nice and crunchy when the romaine is tossed and the Parmesan sprinkled on.
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Get Julius Caesar Salad Recipe from Food Network
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Get Hail Caesar Salad Recipe from Food Network
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Get Grilled Chicken Caesar Recipe from Food Network
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A potent mayonnaise-based dressing, extra-large croutons and thin strips of red chile give this salad a kick.
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Roasted Brussels sprouts are tossed with heavy cream, paprika, and lemon to make this tangy and smoky side dish with Caesar salad notes.
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Frank Falcinelli created his take on this classic nearly 20 years ago: romaine with a pungent dressing made from anchovy, Worcestershire, Tabasco, and, irreverently, jarred mayonnaise.
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Canada's answer to the bloody mary is made with Clamato® for an extra savory touch.
cooking.nytimes.com
Making the dressing for Caesar salad is an exercise in the art of layering salty ingredients to build flavor; there are anchovies, Parmesan and Worcestershire sauce, in addition to the salt itself (There is also garlic, which is pounded with a pinch of salt using a mortar and pestle to make a smooth paste.) Since a delicious balanced dressing depends on working in the right amounts of each of those ingredients — and the other, unsalted elements — refrain from adding the salt crystals until you’ve added the right amount of everything else This recipe is adapted from "Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat" by Samin Nosrat, and it's absolutely worth making the torn croutons — store-bought croutons can’t compete, and you'll have leftovers for another salad.