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cooking.nytimes.com
Seaweed comes in many forms, and is used extensively in Japanese cuisine Most of us are familiar with the pressed sheets of nori that are wrapped around sushi, and kombu, the dark green algae that is simmered to make classic dashi broth Japanese groceries have a dizzying array of salt-packed specialty varieties, but many supermarkets and health-food stores sell packages of dried seaweed, which may be the most user-friendly
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by William Grimes and takes 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Garlic is the star in this recipe for grilled New York strip steaks with olive oil-roasted garlic.
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Marinated olives--with a decidedly Italian flavor--are chilled for one hour prior to serving.
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Persian cucumbers are marinated in rice vinegar, soy sauce, and sesame oil in this Japanese pickled cucumber recipe, a quick and easy dish.
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Get Halibut in Artichoke and Tomato Broth Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
These are crunchy and a little bit sticky If you are vegan you can substitute agave syrup for the honey.
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This is a staple of Thai cooking. Adjust the spices to your own tastes for a really great use for leftover rice!! Thai basil has a different flavor than that of regular basil and makes all the difference in this recipe. It is fast and fairly easy to make, but requires constant stirring.
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These Indian Spiced Sautéed Mushrooms and Green Onions are earthy, hearty, spicy, and fragrant with toasted cumin and fresh ginger, and they come together in...
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This lamb dish is a traditional South African meal, and is good winter fare. Bredie is an old Cape name for a dish of meat and vegetables stewed together so that the flavors intermingle.
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Recipe for Moroccan Lamb Stew with Chickpeas and Prunes, as seen in the April 2009 issue of 'O, The Oprah Magazine.'
cooking.nytimes.com
Your feelings about salt cod may depend on where your roots are If your memories of the dish evoke words like bland and woolly, you likely had it in the Midwest If you grew up in a Portuguese or Caribbean community, you may have more fond recollections