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Cookies are rolled in crushed corn flakes and topped with a quarter of a maraschino cherry.
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These yummy Polish pierogies are stuffed with green cabbage and onion and served in a creamy mushroom sauce with dried and fresh mushrooms.
www.delish.com
When you want a warm, comforting Mexican dish, forget Taco Tuesday — it's enchilada time.
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Serve warm with ice cream, frosted with cream cheese, or all by its lonesome. This cake is always a treat.
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Bacon, onions, and potatoes are a classic combination utilized in this soup seasoned with caraway seed and marjoram.
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A classic focaccia bread recipe. You will need flour, yeast, olive oil, light brown sugar, and salt. Fresh rosemary and coarse salt are optional.
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No butter, just oil in this recipe that delivers a rich, chewy, and chocolate-y cake in about an hour.
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Kasutera, a traditional Japanese honey cake, is a nice light sponge cake, similar to angel food cake. Serve with sweet adzuki bean paste and ice cream.
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This easy cornbread recipe uses coconut oil to deliver a slightly sweet and fully delicious take on the quick-bread classic.
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Delicious green chiles stuffed with cheese, dipped in a special batter and fried in canola oil.
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These tasty treats are great on their own or topped with fruit, cream or ice-cream.
Ingredients: flour, nutmeg, butter, sugar, egg yolk
cooking.nytimes.com
A classic British bakewell tart is a threesome: a crust; a layer of raspberry jam – one chockfull of seeds; and a sponge cake redolent of almonds. Sliced almonds and a drizzle of icing may or may not be optional, depending on whose recipe you’re using.  I got my first taste of a bakewell, and this recipe, in Paris from my friend, Stephanie Johnston, who got it from her mom, Granny Annie, in England. Granny never used almonds or icing but occasionally swapped her homemade raspberry jam for red currant jelly or lemon curd. When I asked what made a good bakewell, Steph instructed, “The crust, the jam and the almond cake.” Well, of course. That settled, Stephanie confessed to using Bonne Maman jam from the supermarket As for the crust, both Steph and her mom make a plain, all-butter crust, think pâte brisée or pie dough. We polished off Steph’s tart in one go after dinner, but had we shown more discipline, it would have kept at room temperature for three more days.