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This recipe is by Jonathan Reynolds and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Here now a taste of New England game days circa the time when televisions had dials instead of remotes and, if you couldn’t get fresh clams to steam and chop, a can or two from the supermarket would do just fine (That’s still true!) The recipe comes from Brendan McCarthy, a saltwater fishing guide whose charters range from Brooklyn to Montauk, and south to Florida, the Bahamas and the azure waters off Panama, but whose tastes and kitchen skills were first developed in New England and see an apogee in the simplicity of this recipe The dip benefits from some curing time in the refrigerator and, for some, a heavy hand on the cayenne.
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Buckwheat pasta (or soba noodles) are a delicious and healthy alternative to regular white pasta.
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This simple udon dish is a perfect to-go lunch or easy dinner Catherine Eng, a website designer in Los Angeles, makes this for her son "I've got it down to a science, so it only takes me 10 or 15 minutes," she said
Ingredients: udon noodles, egg, bonito, carrot, garnish
cooking.nytimes.com
Want to work more carrots into your diet Make up a batch of grated carrot salad every week Standard fare in French cafes and charcuteries, this salad keeps well
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There are many versions of this cooked carrot salad throughout the Middle East and North Africa This one, seasoned with lemon juice, cumin, garlic and olive oil, is always a crowd pleaser
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It's a Hawaiian vacation in a glass. You can't help but feel on vacation as you sip this tropical rum-based concoction. Be careful-this drink has a kick!
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The fun idea here is to make vegetables part of the dressing. Scott Conant sautés strips and cubes of parsnip, carrot, squash, and celery root with thyme, vinegar, and oil, then uses them to dress the Bibb lettuce.
cooking.nytimes.com
This Turkish-style baklava tastes deeply and richly of pistachio nuts and butter, without the spices, honey or aromatics found in other versions It has a purity of flavor that, while still quite sweet, is never cloying This very traditional recipe is from one of the most celebrated baklava shops in Istanbul
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Blood orange and pineapple juices create a tangy pink mimosa. Serve in pink sugar-rimmed glasses.