Search Results (359 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
In Turkey, okra is often stewed with lamb or chicken I liked this dish so much that I made it twice in one week, the second time for a big dinner party It’s adapted from Ghillie Basan’s recipe in “Classic Turkish Cooking.”
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Oranges, olives, and a simple Mediterranean dressing make a perfect Turkish orange salad appetizer that follows the clean eating principles.
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In this Turkish method, vegetables (and sometimes beans) are cooked in plenty of olive oil — usually with tomatoes, onions and one or two other ingredients — until they have almost lost their shape Then they are cooled and served at room temperature, when their flavors are at their fullest Very often an herb or citrus juice is added just before serving for a little spark; thick yogurt and lemon wedges are standard accompaniments
cooking.nytimes.com
The authentic version of this sweet, fragrant bean salad requires about three times as much olive oil In Turkey, borlotti beans or red beans would be used; I prefer pink beans, available in many supermarkets The salad is adapted from a recipe by the cookbook author Clifford Wright.
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Get Fall Figs Stuffed with Stilton Cheese, Wrapped in Prosciutto and Chateau Elan Port Wine Syrup Recipe from Food Network
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Chia seeds are nutritionally dense seeds that will thicken any liquid you add them to Mix them up with coconut and almond milks and you’ve got an almost instant pudding with a tapioca-like texture and gently sweet flavor This recipe is meant for breakfast, but if you add a little honey to the seeds as they swell, it will be sweet enough for dessert
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This delicious apricot jam with lavender makes a great food gift. The trick to infuse the jam with lavender aroma is to process a portion of the sugar with lavender.
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Get Homemade Granola Recipe from Food Network
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Get Apricot Clafouti Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe came to The Times in an article about Bill Yosse, the White House pastry chef under President Obama "Mr Yosses’ most recent mission is changing the White House tradition of the bottomless cookie plate
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Kay Rentschler and takes 30 minutes plus 4 hours' refrigeration. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Get Chicken and Chickpea Tagine with Apricots and Harissa Sauce Recipe from Food Network