Search Results (11,585 found)
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This recipe is by Trish Hall and takes 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Red bell peppers are stuffed with a creamy chicken and wild rice filling perfect for weeknights or dinner parties.
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Chicken tenderloins, bell peppers, and onion are sauteed in this quick and easy recipe for chicken fajitas that's perfect for Mexican night.
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This grilled chicken recipe uses soy sauce, sake, and brown sugar to create both a marinade and a sweet-and-salty glaze.
cooking.nytimes.com
This classic risotto is flooded with fresh herbs at the very end of cooking Serve it as a main dish or a side Use a combination of sweet herbs and vivid-tasting salad greens, like wild arugula.
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Reinvent turkey leftovers with this simple method for making turkey soup. Simmer turkey bones with onion, carrots, celery, and herbs for a tasty broth. Just add chopped leftover turkey meat and the soup is ready!
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My mother-in-law made a large batch of sauerkraut one summer and to use it up, we invented this (both out of hunger and necessity to use up all that sauerkraut!) It takes just seconds to throw in your slow cooker and you come home to a yummy dinner.
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Arborio rice is simmered in white wine and chicken broth and finished with truffle oil and Parmesan cheese creating a rich, Italian-inspired risotto.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Jonathan Reynolds and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
Sometimes I get bored with broccoli — but then I use it in a risotto, and it’s like a completely new vegetable The diced stems retain a nice texture that contrasts with the tender flowers Make sure to slice the flowers thin for the most delicate results.
cooking.nytimes.com
This simple, classic braise from northern France brings together the fall flavors of sweet apples, yeasty cider, cream and chicken The only trick is flambéing the Calvados or brandy, which gives it a toasty flavor — it’s literally playing with fire, so if you’d prefer not to do that, you can stay safe and get very similar results by pouring the liquor in off-heat, and gently simmering it to evaporate the alcohol.
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This creamy risotto glows with bright green fresh vegetables.