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In her version of eggs Benedict, Tara Lazar, owner of Cheeky's restaurant in Palm Springs, swaps in applewood-smoked bacon for the usual Canadian bacon, because she prefers its rich flavor and crisp texture.
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Get Quick Chopped Barbecue Recipe from Food Network
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These burgers are made with a mixture of ground beef and pork and use smoked Spanish paprika to give it a unique and delightful flavor.
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The easiest way to get everyone to love cabbage is to encase it in flaky pastry and bake until golden This torta, filled with browned onions, silky cabbage, and plenty of creamy fontina cheese, might just be the best way you've ever eaten what is arguably a challenging vegetable It's at its most appealing served warm, with the cheese still a little gooey
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Sausage, bell pepper, onion, and celery work with grits in this Southern recipe.
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Kielbasa sausage is slowly simmered with a sauce that's not to sweet, not too sour.
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Frozen bread dough makes this tasty recipe a breeze to prepare! Pepperoni, mozzarella cheese and Italian seasonings are rolled together, baked to delicious perfection, then cut into bite-sized delights. Your guests will beg for the recipe!
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This quick recipe for a hot and hearty submarine sandwich is easy to prepare. Use your choice of cheeses and be creative with additional ingredients such as bell peppers, onions, or tomatoes.
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Get Pimiento Cheese-Bacon Burger Recipe from Food Network
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Black-eyed peas simmered with ham hocks and seasoning for a true Southern craving!
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There may never be a better book title than “Aristocrat in Burlap,” a dramatic biography of the Idaho potato, from the first seedlings cultivated by Presbyterian missionaries in the 1840s (with considerable help from Native Americans) to the brown-skinned Burbanks that built today’s $2.7 billion industry The large size of Idaho potatoes — often 3 to 4 pounds each in the 19th century, nourished by volcanic soil and Snake River water — is the source of the mystique The Hasselback potato, named for the hotel in Stockholm where the recipe was invented in the 1950s, shows off the sheer mass of the Idaho potato like nothing else