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Leftover ham from your holiday meal combine with onion, celery, and seasonings for an easy spread to serve on hearty crackers, rye toast, or in sandwiches.
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"My grandpa always used to make pimiento cheese for me with sharp cheddar, or even Velveeta," says Katie Lee about the sweet pepper-studded spread, a Southern classic that's also a great dip.
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Kohlrabi, apples, and carrots are shredded and tossed in a creamy vegan dressing creating 'kohl' slaw. Serve in a wrap with stir-fried tempeh for a yummy lunch.
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Indian fried rice made with long-grain rice, cumin, black peppercorns, and onions.
cooking.nytimes.com
The pungent spices, zingy fresh ginger, dollops of tangy yogurt and fiery green chiles found in Indian cuisine tame the sugary beets in this recipe and open up a whole new universe of flavor In traditional Indian cooking, beets are usually boiled or steamed, then often made into vegetable curries or chutney But here they are roasted, which intensifies their sweetness.
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Cuban-style black beans for serving with coconut rice and fried plantains.
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Turkey and barley soup is the perfect way to use leftover turkey after Thanksgiving for cold and dark winter evenings.
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Homemade onion soup mix is quick and easy to make without preservatives that are often in the store-bought versions.
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This crowd-pleasing, easy casserole is made with chicken, almonds, pimento peppers, celery, and Cheddar cheese and can be served hot or cold.
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Oranges, mangoes, and chia seeds come together in this bright orange smoothie that is perfect for a pre- or post-workout drink.
cooking.nytimes.com
There are three pretty joyful projects here that reward not only the pleasure-driven eater but the scientifically curious mind as well Making soy milk, making soft tofu, and making a savory caramel sauce (not sweet like the one you're probably accustomed to, but vinegary and spicy) are all as easy as those beginner science projects we remember from grade school (growing marigolds or sprouting avocado pits) and equally as wondrous As always, ingredients matter