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At WD-50 on Manhattan’s Lower East Side, the pastry chef Malcolm Livingston II specializes in building delicious and visually arresting desserts out of ingredients that seem to have been thrown together like strangers at a cocktail party (A recent example: “verbena mousse, plum, buckwheat, camelina oil.”) But when it comes to the family meal, when members of the kitchen team meet up for a mass nosh, Mr Livingston is known for baking something more traditional: chocolate chip cookies
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Get Upside-Down Apple French Toast with Cranberries and Pecans Recipe from Food Network
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A basic bread stuffing flavored with salty pancetta, sage, and some chestnuts for a little extra flair.
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Get Herbed Goat Cheese Sandwiches Recipe from Food Network
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Get Penne with Tuna and Wilted Romaine Recipe from Food Network
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Get Oatmeal Crusted Pork Loin Recipe from Food Network
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Get Mac and Cheese Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Jacques Pepin and takes 12 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Get Slow Lamb with Baked Provencal Tomatoes Recipe from Food Network
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A whole turkey breast simmers in a slow cooker with cranberry bread dressing for a one-pot main dish that looks after itself.
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Get Mommy Anderson's Oyster Dressing Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This is a lamb dish done schnitzel-style, devised as a pairing for blaufränkisch wine from Austria Ask your butcher to pound slices of top round of lamb, from the leg, only lightly, which will result in pieces that are about a half-inch thick, providing enough tolerance so the meat can brown without overcooking Refrigerating the coated slices before frying them helps, too