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cooking.nytimes.com
Stuffing flatbread with feta and herbs adds great flavor and an herbal, creamy surprise if you don’t know what’s in them Feel free to use this recipe as a jumping off point for your own stuffings The honeyed, whole-wheat-flecked dough works especially well with strong flavors like olives, capers, anchovies and other cheeses
www.delish.com
"It's hard to improve upon a perfect sugar snap pea," says Gjelina chef Travis Lett. "The question for the chef is, how do you not screw it up?" Lett's answer is to keep things simple.
www.delish.com
"The first time I picked up a rolling pin in front of ladies who've made pasta every day for the past 30 years, I was nervous as hell," says chef Thomas McNaughton.
www.chowhound.com
A dairy-free shrimp and fresh corn grits recipe.
www.simplyrecipes.com
Cucumber Salad with grapes, toasted almonds and a little garlic—essentially a deconstructed white gazpacho! Perfectly balanced, cool and refreshing summer salad.
cooking.nytimes.com
Use a flavorful broth — chicken or vegetable — to enhance the subtle flavors in this thick, comforting soup, which uses lettuce as a main ingredient Rice thickens the soup and it’s all puréed with an immersion blender
cooking.nytimes.com
Here's a more manageable version of the traditional Italian recipe for whole roast pig seasoned with a garlic, rosemary and fennel This one comes together so quickly, you can make it on a whim.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Pancetta-Wrapped Pork Roast Recipe from Food Network
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Get Provencal Cod, Potatoes and String Beans Recipe from Food Network
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Chef Travis Lett's recipe for ricotta gnocchi with cherry tomato pomodoro sauce. Ricotta makes for a lighter texture gnocchi and the cherry tomato pomodoro complements...
cooking.nytimes.com
Here is a fast, easy salad that will make good use of that leftover chicken in the fridge It comes together easily and melds bright ingredients into a light, satisfying main fare -- perfect for a lazy summer’s weekend lunch.
cooking.nytimes.com
Alain Sailhac, dean emeritus of the French Culinary Institute in New York and one of New York’s most venerable French chefs, gives inspiration here to recapture the glory of the chicken breast, that popular yet generally overcooked piece of meat He suggests cutting the breast in half horizontally to make two thin pieces, then topping them with quick-cooking vegetables like mushrooms, zucchini or tomatoes, and roasting everything together This supremely juicy and complexly flavored dish uses that technique and is a snap to put together.