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cooking.nytimes.com
Shrimp fajitas are quickly thrown together The shrimp are tossed in a mix of lime juice and zest, adobo sauce from a can of chipotles, olive oil, cumin and garlic, and don’t need to be marinated for longer than 30 minutes I use just enough adobo sauce in the marinade to obtain its spicy and slightly sweet essence without overpowering the shrimp.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Harold Mcgee and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Tender asparagus is adorned with melted Parmesan cheese and served with balsamic vinegar!
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Pete Wells and takes 10 minutes, plus 3 days' refrigeration. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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With pre-made pizza dough, some mozzarella, and basil, you've got the recipe for a fantastic vegetarian flatbread showcasing ratatouille.
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You will never want applesauce again after trying Chef John's delicious recipe for DIY spiced apple chutney, the perfect side at your holiday meal.
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Grilled, salmon skewers marinated in honey, soy sauce, and ginger. A delicious appetizer that won't have you missing your own party to prepare.
cooking.nytimes.com
Here, wild mushrooms and brussels sprouts get crisp and golden in the oven while brandy-glazed chestnuts add a touch of sweetness You can make the shallot-chestnut mixture the day before and refrigerate it in an airtight container Sprinkle it evenly over the roasting vegetables during the last 5 minutes of cooking to warm it through.
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Chef John transforms a pork shoulder roast into a flavorful cured ham. Plan ahead, as the pork needs to brine for a couple of days.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe for an intense, lovely chicken stock is full of deep flavors and provides a perfect base for soup Feel free to use leftover bones from roast chicken, but at least half of the bones should be raw Ask your butcher for feet, heads and wings, which are all high in gelatin and will lend body to the stock
cooking.nytimes.com
The textures in this delicious recipe for pajeon, traditional Korean scallion-based pancakes, are manifold: meaty from the squid, crunchy yielding to soft from the fried bits of batter, juicy from the scallion It came to The Times from Hooni Kim, the chef at Hanjan in Manhattan One of the secrets to this pancake is waiting for the oil to heat up before mixing the batter