Search Results (1,039 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
Though it’s derived from a French word that means chopped, hash is quintessentially American It’s most often made with roasted or boiled meat (sometimes corned beef) and potatoes, cut into cubes and fried into a crisp-bottomed cake Invariably, it’s then topped with an egg, poached or fried
cooking.nytimes.com
This is the rare recipe for which I think it important to look at the picture — this updated one, not an intimidating old one — before beginning A single glance confirms that the dish is not technically difficult to make, though it is a bit laborious The leaves hold all the fillings, and the whole thing retains an odd calm beauty, the way a tree in bloom does.
cooking.nytimes.com
This risotto recipe, low impact enough for a weeknight but sufficiently elegant for a dinner party, derives its earthiness from rehydrated dried porcini Soaking the mushrooms takes the greatest amount of time — once they’re ready, they’re drained, chopped and added to arborio rice, cooked al dente in dry white wine and some chicken stock Butter and cheese add creaminess, while sage adds an herby bite.
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Get Turkey Gravy Recipe from Food Network
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Gluten-free stuffing with ground turkey, seasoned with sage and celery salt, is a tasty addition to the gluten-free Thanksgiving table.
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Get Lasagna of Roasted Butternut Squash Recipe from Food Network
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Roasted sweet potato cubes are quickly sauteed with molasses, cinnamon and cayenne pepper and served with browned sage and chopped pecans.
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To create these pancakes, chefs Daniel Patterson and René Redzepi started with a standard cornmeal pancake recipe they found online.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Bryan Miller and takes 3 hours. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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In this recipe from reader Robert Estep of East Haddam, Connecticut, sage-infused olive oil complements the beans and sausage, and the fried leaves make the crunchy breadcrumb topping even crunchier.
cooking.nytimes.com
Roast turkey with white wine and a lot of butter, too, as it happens The butter, massaged under the bird's skin, does a lot to help keep the breast meat moist, and the juice and wine in the pan below the bird create a deliciously steamy environment for the roasting The combination leads to an interesting outcome: a bird that crisps up nicely not at the beginning of cooking, but at the end
cooking.nytimes.com
What could be better than warm cheese puffs straight out of the oven How about warm cheese puffs studded with bacon — or in this case, pancetta — and fresh sage They are salty, brawny and rich; crisp on the outside and soft within