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cooking.nytimes.com
These ribs are often served in Thailand to accompany ice-cold beer, said Andy Ricker, the chef and owner of the Pok Pok restaurants in New York and Portland, Ore He warns against overcooking them: Thai diners prefer ribs on the chewy side rather than falling-off-the-bone tender They may be cooked over indirect heat in a covered charcoal grill, but it is far easier to bake them in a slow oven, then reheat (on the grill, if you wish) at the last minute
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20 Min EASY Chicken Scampi with Angel Hair Pasta! Swap the shrimp for chicken in this classic recipe. All you need is chicken, angel hair pasta, butter, olive oil, garlic, white wine, lemon, and parsley. Perfect midweek dinner!
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Topped with creamy avocado pesto, charred corn, red onions, arugula, and a mix of Gruyère and mozzarella cheeses, these pizzas from Kelly Senyei of Just a Taste are sure to be a summer favorite.
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Chef John livens up plain steamed rice with bok choy, sesame oil, and soy sauce.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Barbara Kafka and takes About 1 hour 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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When the tomatoes aren't at their best, make this yummy salsa with canned tomato sauce, fresh peppers, garlic, lime juice, onion, and cilantro.
cooking.nytimes.com
The earthy, fruity, spicy, though not especially fiery “little red” mole -- one of Oaxaca’s seven classic sauces -- is cooked separately and seared onto the ribs at the end to form a savory crust.
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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.
www.delish.com
Rouille, the zesty garlic and red-pepper sauce served with bouillabaisse, is stirred into this shrimp-and-scallop dish at the last minute, and its also spread on the croûtes that top it.
cooking.nytimes.com
A version of this delicious Jewish-Middle Eastern chicken dish, adapted from Joan Nathan's cookbook "King Solomon's Table," dates to medieval times You can make it in one day, but it's best to make the chicken a day ahead, then it refrigerate it overnight and remove the layer of fat that rises to the top (If you choose to make it all in one day, you may want to use a fat separator to strain the sauce before serving.) For more heat, add a little hot paprika or cayenne.