Search Results (24,783 found)
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Shoyu Chicken Recipe from Food Network
Get Shoyu Chicken Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
chicken thighs, chicken broth, soy sauce, brown sugar, mirin, garlic, ginger, black pepper, cornstarch
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Maggie Mahoney's Turnips Recipe from Food Network
Get Maggie Mahoney's Turnips Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
turnips, yellow onions, butter, bacon, table cream, maple syrup, salt, pepper, cloves, sugar
www.allrecipes.com
Make this quick and easy fruity crisp by tossing freshly-picked wild huckleberries in a syrup and blanketing with a cinnamon-y oat crumble.
Make this quick and easy fruity crisp by tossing freshly-picked wild huckleberries in a syrup and blanketing with a cinnamon-y oat crumble.
Ingredients:
lemon juice, sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon, brown sugar, flour, rolled oats, nutmeg, butter
www.allrecipes.com
A tangy moist glazed cake. Nice for simple gatherings and dinner parties.
A tangy moist glazed cake. Nice for simple gatherings and dinner parties.
Ingredients:
cake mix, eggs, brown sugar, coconut, vegetable oil, apricot nectar, lemon, confectioners sugar
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe first came to The Times in 1941, published under the rather humdrum title “Grapefruit Dessert,” only to be revived in 2010, as part of Amanda Hesser’s Recipe Redux column Adapted from Maurice Gonneau, the executive chef at the Park Lane and the Chatham in New York City, this recipe is whipped up with just a few items you may already have on hand: egg whites, sugar, grapefruits, and a bit of brandy The end result is, Hesser wrote, “the love child of broiled grapefruit and baked Alaska,” a dish “as joyful as it is unexpected.” A photo accompanying the column bears an enticement, and a mild warning: “This dessert is best served to good friends with an appreciation for weird and delicious treats.” Find those friends, and you have a dish worth sharing.
This recipe first came to The Times in 1941, published under the rather humdrum title “Grapefruit Dessert,” only to be revived in 2010, as part of Amanda Hesser’s Recipe Redux column Adapted from Maurice Gonneau, the executive chef at the Park Lane and the Chatham in New York City, this recipe is whipped up with just a few items you may already have on hand: egg whites, sugar, grapefruits, and a bit of brandy The end result is, Hesser wrote, “the love child of broiled grapefruit and baked Alaska,” a dish “as joyful as it is unexpected.” A photo accompanying the column bears an enticement, and a mild warning: “This dessert is best served to good friends with an appreciation for weird and delicious treats.” Find those friends, and you have a dish worth sharing.
cooking.nytimes.com
Mississippi mud pies come in all shapes and sizes: No two are exactly alike They can have one layer, or five, and include ice cream or meringue, a flourless cake, nuts, fudge sauce and even brownie This version, inspired by the towering beauty made by Matt Lewis and Renato Poliafito of Baked in Brooklyn and written about in their book, "Baked Explorations," features a graham cracker base, a dense brownie, chocolate custard and whipped cream
Mississippi mud pies come in all shapes and sizes: No two are exactly alike They can have one layer, or five, and include ice cream or meringue, a flourless cake, nuts, fudge sauce and even brownie This version, inspired by the towering beauty made by Matt Lewis and Renato Poliafito of Baked in Brooklyn and written about in their book, "Baked Explorations," features a graham cracker base, a dense brownie, chocolate custard and whipped cream
Ingredients:
graham crackers, sugar, salt, butter, chocolate, brown sugar, cocoa, vanilla, eggs, flour, cornstarch, milk, egg yolks, heavy cream
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Chocolate Egg Cream Recipe from Food Network
Get Chocolate Egg Cream Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
If you can start with truly natural dairy — definitely not ultrapasteurized and ideally bought from a farm or a farmers’ market— you are really ahead of the game Real vanilla beans also make a palpable difference I have stopped making vanilla pudding with vanilla extract
If you can start with truly natural dairy — definitely not ultrapasteurized and ideally bought from a farm or a farmers’ market— you are really ahead of the game Real vanilla beans also make a palpable difference I have stopped making vanilla pudding with vanilla extract
cooking.nytimes.com
One of the most exquisite exploitations of the blackberry is accomplished by teaming it with a little booze and presenting it in a sugar-rimmed martini glass, making what might be called a blacktini The original recipe, from ''The Berry Bible,'' suggests vodka, but I find the complexity of the drink enhanced by the gin's juniper-berry accent I think vodka is dull, actually, but if you like it (most of America seems to), go with God.
One of the most exquisite exploitations of the blackberry is accomplished by teaming it with a little booze and presenting it in a sugar-rimmed martini glass, making what might be called a blacktini The original recipe, from ''The Berry Bible,'' suggests vodka, but I find the complexity of the drink enhanced by the gin's juniper-berry accent I think vodka is dull, actually, but if you like it (most of America seems to), go with God.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Part-Butter/Part-Shortening Easy Pie Dough Recipe from Food Network
Get Part-Butter/Part-Shortening Easy Pie Dough Recipe from Food Network
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Cocoa Biscuits Recipe from Food Network
Get Cocoa Biscuits Recipe from Food Network
www.allrecipes.com
Cranberries add color and tangy flavor to a simple apple pie.
Cranberries add color and tangy flavor to a simple apple pie.