Search Results (28,014 found)
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Roasted broccoli is quick and easy to prepare using broccoli florets, broccoli stems, olive oil, salt, and pepper.
Ingredients: broccoli, olive oil
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This rich, sweet-and-salty Japanese braised pork is as comforting as it is easy to make. The recipe will also adapt well to a slow cooker, just do the searing and sauce-making on the stove, then pour it all into a slow cooker, and go do something fun while dinner cooks!
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A rich recipe for mushroom and chorizo quesadillas.
cooking.nytimes.com
This exquisitely simple recipe from Jacques Pépin first appeared in The Times in 1991, and couldn't be easier The zucchini is gently roasted until tender, then tossed with salt, pepper, white wine vinegar and oil It's the perfect treatment for almost any summer squash.
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This is a fried okra salad with bacon, onion, and tomato in a tangy vinegar dressing. Frozen okra makes it easy to enjoy year-round.
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Get Grilled Tomato Salsa Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This is among the easiest, most flavorful preparations of greens imaginable, and it pairs beautifully with almost any vaguely Asian roasted meat or fish It is also exceptional on its own, with rice You could swap out the bok choy for broccoli, if that's all you have, or chard, or beet greens.
www.delish.com
Put that cranberry sauce to good use.
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This lentil salad recipe is tasty, quick, economical, and vegetarian; who could ask for more?
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Cubed steak is dredged in a mix of Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs, then browned in a skillet, and simmered with spaghetti sauce. Serve over pasta with additional cheese.
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Radishes and toasted walnuts are tossed in a vinaigrette flecked with mint in this quick and easy Lebanese radish salad.
cooking.nytimes.com
The word “sage” is derived from the Latin word salvia, which means “safe, whole, healthy.” In ancient times, sage was viewed as a medical cure-all, at once a diuretic, an antiseptic and a tonic for digestive disorders, liver trouble and headaches; small wonder the plant maintained a premier spot in the herbal apothecary throughout the Middle Ages Of solid character and haunting flavor, sage does better with robust, earthy peasant fare rather than with more refined cuisine It pairs perfectly here with potatoes and stands up well to garlic