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Get Chopped Cheeseburgers Recipe from Food Network
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This recipe for a not-too-sweet, olive-oil and honey-enriched granola can be used as a template Vary the types and amounts of puffed and rolled (also called flaked) grains, coconut and nuts to suit your taste, as long as you use eight cups altogether And feel free to add chopped dried fruit at the end, stirring it into the granola mix while it’s still warm
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Get Seared Pineapple Salsa Recipe from Food Network
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Get Peanut Butter, Chocolate and Pretzel Cereal Treats Recipe from Food Network
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Called the "new deli" crumb cake at Zingerman’s in Ann Arbor, Mich., this incredibly moist sour cream cake has a traditionally nubby topping speckled with coconut It's also gently warmed with the Indian spices that make a cup of chai so irresistible: ginger, cardamom and cloves The recipe comes from the deli's long-awaited cookbook, "Zingerman's Bakehouse," by head bakers Amy Emberling and Frank Carollo.
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Recipe for Stilton-Pear Crostini Drizzled with Pumpkin Seed Oil, as seen in the October 2008 issue of 'O, The Oprah Magazine.'
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A simple olive oil and balsamic vinegar bread dip, made with garlic and fresh rosemary, takes a nice fresh slice of rustic bread to the next level.
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A tradition in the historic Louisiana town made famous in 'Steel Magnolias,' these deep-fried pastries filled with a zesty ground beef and pork mixture are made easy by using prepared pie crust.
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This recipe is by Joan Nathan and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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For a protein-packed breakfast, make this quick and easy omelet that has mushrooms, green onions, and a generous helping of Cheddar cheese.
cooking.nytimes.com
There may never be a better book title than “Aristocrat in Burlap,” a dramatic biography of the Idaho potato, from the first seedlings cultivated by Presbyterian missionaries in the 1840s (with considerable help from Native Americans) to the brown-skinned Burbanks that built today’s $2.7 billion industry The large size of Idaho potatoes — often 3 to 4 pounds each in the 19th century, nourished by volcanic soil and Snake River water — is the source of the mystique The Hasselback potato, named for the hotel in Stockholm where the recipe was invented in the 1950s, shows off the sheer mass of the Idaho potato like nothing else