Search Results (2,100 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe was brought to The Times in 2012 by Sara Forte, a self-taught vegetarian chef and the author of the Sprouted Kitchen, a vegetarian food blog While Ms Forte loves whole roasted brussels sprouts, she knows many people don’t like the woodsy center
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe from the late chef Charlie Trotter came to The Times in 2001 as part of a story about the raw food movement, in which every element of every dish is raw, organic and vegan If you do not have a juicer, buy carrot juice instead.
www.delish.com
Grilling these chickens under a heavy weight will help them cook quickly and evenly, leaving them crisp and juicy.
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Get Udon Noodles with Japanese Clam Sauce Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This Shanghainese noodle recipe, from the British cook and food writer Fuchsia Dunlop, can be made vegetarian by omitting the pork Do seek out light and dark soy sauces; light soy sauce adds salty-umami flavor and dark soy sauce adds color Traditional woks are made from carbon steel, and must be routinely seasoned to keep from rusting
www.allrecipes.com
This is a delicious and easy salad which takes little time and is a great meatless main course. It uses beets, goat cheese, candied walnuts and baby greens.
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Get Spaghetti Vongole Recipe from Food Network
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Spaghetti is tossed with garlic and clams in this quick, easy, crowd pleasing recipe.
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Get Tagliatelle con Vongole Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Here is a fast, easy salad that will make good use of that leftover chicken in the fridge It comes together easily and melds bright ingredients into a light, satisfying main fare -- perfect for a lazy summer’s weekend lunch.
www.delish.com
This briny, veggie-centric take on steak will please both your inner carnivore and herbivore.
cooking.nytimes.com
The cookbook author Madhur Jaffrey calls this "one of our most beloved family dishes, very much in the Hyderabadi style, where North Indian and South Indian seasonings are combined." Over the years, she has simplified the recipe "You can use the long, tender Japanese eggplants or the purple 'baby' Italian eggplants," she says, "or even the striated purple and white ones that are about the same size as the baby Italian ones Once cut, what you are aiming for are 1-inch chunks with as much skin on them as possible so they do not fall apart." Serve hot with rice and dal, or cold as a salad.