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Chickpea flour and mashed potatoes get heat and flavor from fresh green chiles, ginger, garlic, and turmeric in this crispy fried snack.
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Get Wild Mushroom-Yukon Gold Hash Recipe from Food Network
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This dessert bar was first published by The New York Times in 1952 in a review of Passover dishes, and later it appeared in the pamphlet “Holiday Desserts: Cakes, Pies and Puddings for Special Occasions.” The traditional fluden is a leavened pastry, but this version is not Whipped egg whites mixed with matzo meal, egg yolks, sugar and salt bind the layers together To be certain that the dessert is kosher for Passover, all ingredients must be endorsed as such by “a recognized rabbinical authority,” as our editor June Owen wrote in 1952.
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This ham and Camembert cheese sandwich is served on a crusty French baguette and dressed with a little fig jam.
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With apple brandy and rum.
Ingredients: rum, apple brandy, vermouth
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The traditional Japanese dipping sauce for shrimp or vegetable tempura. This is the full-flavored version - unlike the thinner, watery, less robust sauce being served in some restaurants. Serve in small bowls at each setting. Optionally, provide grated fresh ginger and grated daikon to mix into sauce.
Ingredients: water, dashi, mirin, soy sauce
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Broccoli, split peas and spinach provide the green in this pureed soup.
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This light, vinegar-based, herbed potato salad recipe is dressed with a Dijon vinaigrette and plenty of parsley, dill, and tarragon.
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Carne guisada is a hearty Mexican-style beef stew. It is excellent with tortillas or cornbread, and is also great as a burrito filling.
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Great shepherd's pie with a kick. A classic casserole spiced up with the flavors of Mexico. Adjust seasonings according to your personal taste.
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This recipe is by Bryan Miller and takes 1 hour. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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People sometimes say this creamy, cheesy pepper spread is too spicy, but then they keep eating it. Naturally, you can adjust the heat for personal tastes.