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cooking.nytimes.com
Todd Gray, the chef and owner of the Equinox Restaurant in Washington, developed these apple cider sufganiyot as a nod to his wife's Jewish heritage (he's Episcopalian), serving them with blueberry-ginger jam at his restaurant during Hanukkah We like to throw a batch together anytime we crave the taste of autumn.
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Coffee, cocoa and tofu are mixed into a batter with safflower oil, whole wheat flour, vanilla and sugar. They bake into rich, delicious bars.
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Ever wish you could get that restaurant-style rotisserie chicken at home? Well, with minimal preparation and about 5 hours' cooking time, you can!
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Impress guests with these exotic Japanese oyster shooters, with sweet and salty flavors that come together in a taste explosion!
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Eric Asimov and takes 1 hour 30 minutes, plus 1 hour's standing. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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A hot and spicy black eyed pea concoction straight from the hot and spicy South. The longer it chills, the bolder it tastes.
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Chuck or rump roast is done in a slow cooker for 6 to 8 hours with garlic powder, onion powder and bottled barbeque sauce.
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"My grandpa always used to make pimiento cheese for me with sharp cheddar, or even Velveeta," says Katie Lee about the sweet pepper-studded spread, a Southern classic that's also a great dip.
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Get Curry Snapper Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Pierre Franey and takes 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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
cooking.nytimes.com
You can use this rich, custard-y chocolate cream for almost any cake, cookie or pastry that requires a filling Italian-American culinary traditionalists will bristle at the thought, but we think it would be delicious piped into a cannoli shell.