Search Results (5,280 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
Caesar salad, done right, is a bowl full of contrasts: cool, watery leaves against dry, crunchy croutons; sharp lemon against rich cheese, and biting garlic against soothing egg Most recipes focus on flavor; this one also unlocks the Caesar's secrets of temperature, texture, heat and umami Kale and romaine make an ideal combination of greens, but all romaine or all kale is fine: just stay away from tender, wilting leaves like mesclun and Bibb lettuce
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This quick and easy salad can be served as a side dish or a main course. I suggest serving it with sliced apple, sweet gherkins, or cornichons. Nice bread and a glass of white wine wouldn't hurt either!
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Part of the goodness of these fork-smashed potatoes is their simplicity. Warm potatoes get the fork treatment, as they're smashed up with eggs, dill pickles, mayo, and salt.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Trish Hall and takes 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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A refreshing and simple summer salad that's perfect for picnics or barbeques. Cucumbers are marinated in red wine vinegar, sugar, salt, chopped tomatoes, red onions, mint, and olive oil; great with a spicy flank steak and potatoes.
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Jenn Louis uses whatever melon looks best at the market. She sometimes swaps out the feta for ricotta salata or the chives for mint.
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This easy recipe combines the pungent flavors of curry and mango for a filling and delicious dish that will have everyone going back for seconds!
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Make sure you're careful in removing all the skin and pith of the grapefruit so you get a perfect bite of citrus to offset the onion and smoky shrimp.
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Chill this ramen broccoli slaw for an hour in its simple, sweet, and sour vinaigrette and you have a satisfyingly crunchy and easy coleslaw.
cooking.nytimes.com
"Millions who never visited the Waldorf owe him a debt," The New York Times wrote in 1950, upon Oscar Tschirky's death Mr Tschirky, a Swiss immigrant who became known as "Oscar of the Waldorf," is credited with creating this piece of Americana in 1893, a timeless dish whose popularity has spread far past the Waldorf's exclusive doors and into home kitchens
Ingredients: apple, celery, mayonnaise, lettuce
cooking.nytimes.com
Homemade garlic aioli gives this otherwise classic potato salad a pungent kick If you don’t want to add the hard-cooked eggs, use another 1/2 pound of potatoes instead This is best served at least an hour or so after making to allow the flavors to mellow