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This lasagna tastes very rich, even though it really isn’t It combines an olive oil béchamel with a simple mushroom ragout and Parmesan cheese I prefer no-boil lasagna noodles because they’re lighter than regular lasagna noodles
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This omelette, that I adapted from a little book in my sister's recipe collection aptly called "Fast Food" is so delicious that I set myself a goal of taking...
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Get Shrimp and Vegetable Stir-Fried Noodles Recipe from Food Network
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To add flavor to dark turkey meat, David Chang simmers it in a deeply savory combination of brown sugar and soy sauce. Cooking jasmine rice with rendered turkey fat adds a wonderful richness.
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Serve this warm rice pudding with canned, fresh, or stewed fruit drizzled with cream. (We stewed 5 ounces frozen raspberries with 1/4 cup superfine sugar and 1 tablespoon of water.)
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Get Hanjan Brisket and Kimchi Fried Rice Recipe from Food Network
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This recipe is something I make my little ones. Its easy, healthy and they enjoy it! It is a basic taco/mexican flavored dish that is easy to prepare, appeals...
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Chef Mark Ladner tosses these tangy peas with sharp chopped red onion, so this vinegary dish can be paired with a light tannic red wine.
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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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Get Corn-and-Oat Risotto Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
A classic French first course, cooked leeks dressed with a mustardy vinaigrette can be wonderful or dull, depending on the size of the leeks Don’t use giant ones; choose medium to small leeks for tender results A few minutes under the broiler adds flavor to this version, which is served warm.
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Chef Paul Kahan of The Publican in Chicago ages duck breasts on the bone in the refrigerator for up to 1 week. Boneless duck breasts can be aged using the same method, although the results won't be as dramatic; if you're short on time, use unaged duck.