Search Results (142 found)
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Klaichas are a national treat from Iraq. Traditionally, they press them into special moulds similar to tabis, but I just press them with the prongs of a fork...
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Golden basmati rice studded with dried apricots and slivered almonds gets an exotic flavor from saffron and rose water in this company-worthy pilaf.
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This is a cold semolina pudding with caramel syrup sauce and pistachio nut topping. The recipe is from my mother. If you do not wish to use rose water, you can substitute with 2 teaspoons of vanilla.
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Get Watermelon-Strawberry Sangria Recipe from Food Network
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Get Summer "Sangrito" Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
I spoon this comforting, sweet pudding into ramekins and serve it as a dessert, but you could also make it a breakfast splurge You can serve it hot or cold.
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Blueberries don’t need much in the way of sweetener (blackberries are more tart, so you might want to use a little more with them), yet this simple compote will transform a plain bowl of yogurt or ricotta cheese into a dessert – or a very nice breakfast The compote is modeled on Deborah Madison’s recipe in her lovely book, "Seasonal Fruit Desserts." She sweetens her compote with maple syrup or maple sugar, which is also a lovely way to go The small amount of cinnamon brings out the essential essence of the berries
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This version of a popular Indian dessert consists of cheese dumplings in a cream sauce topped with pistachios and almonds.
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This sweet and refreshing punch makes a beautiful centerpiece for your next summer gathering. With sliced citrus fruit, raspberries, and pineapple juice, you may want to make a couple batches--just in case.
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These delicately-spiced, rose-scented cookies are the perfect treat for Passover since they contain no flour. They are nutty and rich, slightly chewy with a crunchy exterior. Pistachios or almonds can be substituted for the walnuts.
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A recipe passed to me from my great-grandmother, these cakes are light and not too sweet. The cardamom and rosewater give it a distinctive Persian flavor. These are best served with hot tea or coffee.
cooking.nytimes.com
Wheat berries sweetened with honey and perfumed with rose water and spices make a delicious breakfast on their own or stirred into yogurt (that’s the way I prefer to serve this) Whether you use farro, kamut, spelt or wheat berries (and whether you are cooking them for breakfast or for dinner) the trick here is to cook the grains for as long as it takes for them to really soften and to splay (that is, to burst at one end).