Search Results (4,103 found)
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This grilled chicken, known as dak gui, has a flavor reminiscent of teriyaki chicken but with a more complex slant.
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Topped with lemony blueberries, this no-bake Greek yogurt and cream cheese cheesecake gets a little help from gelatin as it sets over a browned butter graham cracker crust.
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A spicy sauce of tomatillos and plenty of cilantro makes this simple chicken dish an extra special. Leave the jalapeno seeds and ribs intact if you want a little more heat.
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Black rice is inky, as black as squid ink, and glistens against a bed of spinach The pigments provide anthocyanins, flavonoids that are high in antioxidants I was inspired to cook the rice with lentils by a pilaf that I ate recently at the “Healthy Kitchens, Healthy Lives” conference at the Culinary Institute of America in Napa Valley
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This roasted beetroot dip is one of the most incredible dips I have ever tasted. This might just be the best kept secret in the beet-loving world. I have shared...
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Potatoes are stir-fried with a variety of spices in this vegetarian curry recipe.
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This savory granola recipe contains rye flakes, pumpkin seeds, Parmesan cheese, and mustard seeds.
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Legend has it that Ddeokjjim was created by a royal chef as a way for the king to eat beef without burdening his digestion. (Many kings suffered from indigestion...
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Simply fill your slow cooker with Korean-style seasonings over beef tenderloin to make tender, flavor-packed bulgogi, or Korean roast beef.
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This steamed kabocha squash is astonishingly delicious straight from the pan or cold the next day.
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This recipe, from the chef Norman Van Aken, came to The Times in 2001 as part of a story about the raw food movement, in which every element of every dish is raw, organic and vegan -- no meat, fish, eggs or dairy products.
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In 2007, if you were looking for a sign of the culinary times, you could do no better than the one prominently displayed in San Francisco, in my local Übermarket for the conscientious shopper: “Organic Summer Squash, $3.99 a pound.” Our growing food fetishization created a new produce category: luxury squash I was disturbed but also intrigued: perhaps familiarity had blinded me to squash’s delicate charms — at these prices it clearly deserved more than a typically bland sauté or a quick turn on the grill Given its etymology (the word “squash” comes from a Native American word meaning “eaten raw”), maybe it shouldn’t be cooked at all