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cooking.nytimes.com
This dish is made with perciatelli, hollow long noodles that also go by the name bucatini Their texture is robust, supporting a robust sauce like this one Because the noodles are hollow, they cook much more quickly than spaghetti, so keep your eye on them so they don’t get too soft
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Everyone's favorite luncheon meat, SPAM®, is transformed into delicious fries with a spicy garlic sriracha sauce!
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Get Eastern Style Tuna Nicoise Salad with Tea Marbled Eggs and Wasabi Vinaigrette Recipe from Food Network
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Swap cauliflower and cucumber for the traditional seafood ingredients for a spicy vegetable-filled version of ceviche.
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Fried pickle dogs are for anyone who loves cukes on their franks; breaded in cornmeal and then fried crisp, this topping will be a favorite.
cooking.nytimes.com
I had lots of beet greens on hand during the week that I was testing all of these beet recipes, so I decided to combine them with julienned beets in a stir-fry The greens should be crisp-tender.
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Get Five Spice Seared Duck - Asian Greens Spring Roll Recipe from Food Network
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Get Instant Pot Salmon with Garlic Potatoes and Greens Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Like other commonplace ingredients, beans too often fail to get their culinary due Prepared with a little care, they can be as good in their own way as caviar, with subtly distinct, satisfyingly earthy flavors and a texture perfectly pitched between tenderness and chew This recipe provides a classy twist on the typical view of pork and beans and even includes the use of that ubiquitous green, kale.
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Strawberries are tossed with arugula and watercress in an orange-accented poppy seed dressing for a lovely, simple summer salad.
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Black-eyed peas are are actually beans. Likely originating in North Africa and brought to the New World by explorers and slaves, these tasty legumes have long been an important and beloved part of the Southern diet.
cooking.nytimes.com
I bought some dried barberries at my Iranian market not too long ago and have been adding them to frittatas and salads They’re tart dried fruits, about the size of currants You can substitute dried cranberries or dried cherries for them.