Search Results (22,118 found)
www.allrecipes.com
Catfish fillets are simmered in a buttery lemon sauce in this easy dish.
www.allrecipes.com
Using a lower-fat mayonnaise makes this Amish-style macaroni salad with eggs and celery a lighter option.
www.delish.com
Made with tender, boneless leg of lamb, this quick-cooking staple of Ethiopian home cooking is called awaze tibs and is flavored with awaze sauce, a kicky blend of berbere spices, smoked paprika, lemon juice, and wine.
cooking.nytimes.com
A classic of his Mississippi childhood, Craig Claiborne's smothered chicken made its debut in The Times in 1983, accompanied by mushrooms and small onions that give it a slightly more metropolitan flavor (You could always omit these if you have neither on hand.) The basic idea is to split a chicken down the back and cook it whole in a skillet over butter, with a weighted plate on top to insure a crisp skin, and rich gravy In terms of temperature and time, the Southern gospel of low and slow is key to achieving maximum smother.
www.allrecipes.com
These flavorful steamed clams are not only easy and delicious they're also fast to make. Plus there's chorizo sausage involved!
www.allrecipes.com
White rice is sauteed with onion and garlic, then steamed and flavored with diced tomatoes, vegetables, and chopped parsley for a colorful side dish.
www.allrecipes.com
This is a simple recipe for a strawberry daiquiri blended with ice.
www.allrecipes.com
Left over turkey is combined with rice, broccoli and Cheddar cheese, and topped with a buttery cracker crust.
www.allrecipes.com
This simple, versatile vanilla syrup is made from real vanilla bean and makes a delicious addition to coffees, sodas, or cocktails.
Ingredients: sugar, water, vanilla bean
www.chowhound.com
A tasty twist on classic teriyaki, using flank steak instead of chicken.
www.allrecipes.com
Buttermilk baking mix is the foundation for this buttery, sweet cornbread.
cooking.nytimes.com
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.