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Enjoy this Special Cocktail recipe with ingredients and easy step-by-step directions from Chowhound.
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Pretzels coated in salted dark chocolate and peanut butter are an easy treat to make and to eat around the holidays.
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Almond flour is the secret ingredient in these crisp and tender chocolate chip cookies. For chewiest cookies, enjoy these warm from the oven. If you prefer them a bit crisp, wait until they've cooled before biting into one (or several). Store any remaining cookies at room temperature - a cookie jar keeps them handy!
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The unexpected flavor combination of bitter chocolate, lavender flowers, and orange zest gives banana bread a sophisticated taste that goes perfect with a cup of your favorite tea.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is a more sophisticated (and boozier) version of one found in Maida Heatter's "Book of Great Chocolate Desserts.” The cake is rich, dense and full of chocolate, with a spicy, peppery, burnt caramel tang.
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Brownielike toffee-nut cookies sandwiched around chocolate ice cream.
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Bittersweet chocolate, salty pretzels, sweet caramel, and sour apples—did we say it’s all on a stick?
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Chef John's French-style creamy frozen vanilla custard can be served soft in cones or frozen until firm and scooped into cups.
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Dutch babies can be made grain-free with the use of chestnut flour, arrowroot, and coconut milk, creating a quick and easy breakfast dish.
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Who can resist blueberry waffles with blueberry syrup?
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David Guas remembers this comforting dessert from the buffet spreads at family events.
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This family tradition involved even the kids at New Year's Eve. They got to help make it even if they didn't get to drink it. The beauty of this recipe is that every ingredient is one measure, which makes it easy to remember. Everybody from the great-grandparents to fraternity brothers have loved this one. I prefer Bourbon, but any whiskey, rum, brandy could be substituted. (If you use vodka, please don't tell me!) The old folks claimed the original recipe called for a Quart of Whiskey, but a pint is perfect.