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cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Pierre Franey and takes 10 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Red potato salad with a light oil, vinegar, and herb dressing. No mayonnaise. My kids love it! If you like, you can leave the skins on the potatoes for a more colorful dish.
cooking.nytimes.com
The first time I made this, I used some delicious small red beans that my housekeeper, Ana, brought from El Salvador I also tested it with canned beans; of course I liked the Salvadoran red beans better, but not having them shouldn’t deter you from making this substantial salad
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This filet mignon recipe is an elegant and quick romantic dinner for two, seasoned with vinegar, wine, salt and pepper.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe for moussaka is adapted from one found in David Rosengarten's book “Taste” which includes an entire section devoted to the classic Greek casserole In the book, Mr Rosengarten claims that his is “the lightest, least oily, least tomatoey, most eggplanty, most refined moussaka that you've ever tasted.” Isn't that just what you want as you plan a dinner party
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Get The Ultimate Coleslaw Recipe from Food Network
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This honey marinade has many great uses: As a vinaigrette, it can be drizzled over salad greens such as arugula or watercress.
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A great Jamaican style dish. A spicy blend of herbs, vinegar, and a habanero pepper make this chicken dish unforgettable. Serve with rice, yum!
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A delicious red curry sloppy banh mi sandwiches recipe.
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Rotisserie chicken salad with hard-boiled eggs, pickle relish, and onion is a quick and easy salad to put together for parties or potlucks.
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Get Creamy Mushrooms Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Dongbei cai is the food of Northeast China Weiliang Chen, the chef at Northeast Taste Chinese Food, the biggest of the Dongbei restaurants in Queens, makes an elegant, tender version of a popular Dongbei stir-fry of lamb with dried chilies, made fragrant and crunchy with cumin seeds — a legacy of the nomadic Mongols who long ruled Central Asia, carrying spices on horseback along with their arrows Lamb is considered a Northern taste and excessively “strong” by many Chinese cooks; it is always cooked with powerful aromatics, like chili peppers and garlic, to subdue it.