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cooking.nytimes.com
The difference between bone broth and regular broth, or stock, comes down to the length of the cooking time and the addition of acid to the cooking liquid They taste very similar, though the bone broth has a slightly more intense flavor and a thicker, silkier texture They can be used interchangeably in recipes
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Save the pumpkin seeds from Halloween decorating and roast them with smoky, spicy flavors, including bacon drippings and cayenne pepper. The seeds soak in flavorings overnight, and broil in just a few minutes.
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Go to the health food store for quinoa and spelt flours to mix with whole wheat in this hearty, healthy bread seasoned with fresh rosemary. Your bread machine does the heavy work.
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Yellow and green split peas are cooked with chicken broth, onion and carrot and pureed in this thick potage.
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These bagels are boiled with honey and then baked for that authentic bagel flavor and texture. Top them with coarse salt, sesame seeds, poppy seeds, onion flakes, or everything!
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Roasted vegetables with flavor!
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Use this recipe as a DIY replacement for a prepared packet of fajita seasoning.
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"Relish" to most of us conjures expectations of tang. So, think of this salsa recipe from Rick Bayless as a variation on "relish."
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Jerk chicken, plantains, and cabbage are all wrapped up in these fusion egg rolls served with an easy homemade mango-habanero sauce.
cooking.nytimes.com
Summer corn and clam chowder is like a clambake in a bowl, emphasizing the sweetness of each ingredient To give the chowder a somewhat Italian slant and to magnify the corn flavor, a handful of polenta is used to thicken the broth slightly, as is the case with certain Tuscan vegetable soups Steam your own clams, if possible, or buy chopped clams from the fishmonger.
cooking.nytimes.com
This is one of the simplest Provençal gratins, a dish that takes a little bit of time to assemble, then bakes on its own for 1 1/2 hours It tastes best the day after it’s made.
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Susan Feniger likes to quickly simmer raw shrimp in broth or sauté them with garlic and ginger, but you can certainly use precooked shrimp to save time.