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cooking.nytimes.com
I had a beautiful bunch of leeks from the farmers’ market and a Mediterranean crust left over in my freezer from my week of savory pies, so I decided to make this lightened version of a French classic called flamiche The French version calls for lots of butter and cream or crème fraiche.
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This nacho cheese sauce is perfect for your next party or game day get-together. Three kinds of cheese are melted into a thick and creamy white sauce. Spice it up as much or little as you like!
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Onions, garlic and mushrooms sauteed in butter are combined with beef broth, tomato paste, and red wine in this soup which is served garnished with parsley and parmesan cheese.
cooking.nytimes.com
Inspired by two recipes in Maida Heatter’s “Book of Great Cookies,” these crisp treats are the best peanut butter cookies I’ve ever tasted.
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Kids will love these scrumptious low-carb keto cookies; all you need is peanut butter, vanilla extract, an egg, and some sugar substitute.
Ingredients: peanut butter, egg, vanilla
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The classic combination of peanut butter and chocolate chips shines in these fluffy and delicious cupcakes that are quick and easy to make.
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This spice cake layered with honeyed pears and covered in a cookie butter cream cheese frosting makes for a show-stopping birthday treat.
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Moist and light cake made with mayonnaise is topped with an irresistible peanut butter icing that will have everyone coming back for seconds.
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This recipe for no-bake peanut butter and chocolate pie has a graham cracker crust and uses Nutella® for the chocolate taste!
www.delish.com
Enjoy the classic combination of peanut butter and jelly in a new way: The lunch-box pair gets made over into adorable cookies.
cooking.nytimes.com
Béarnaise sauce is a piquant child of hollandaise, one of the so-called mother sauces of French cuisine It is simply an emulsification — egg yolks and butter cut through with vinegar flavored with tarragon and shallots, with a bite of black pepper Think of it as a loose mayonnaise, requiring only plenty of whisking and a careful hand with the heat to master
cooking.nytimes.com
The word “sage” is derived from the Latin word salvia, which means “safe, whole, healthy.” In ancient times, sage was viewed as a medical cure-all, at once a diuretic, an antiseptic and a tonic for digestive disorders, liver trouble and headaches; small wonder the plant maintained a premier spot in the herbal apothecary throughout the Middle Ages Of solid character and haunting flavor, sage does better with robust, earthy peasant fare rather than with more refined cuisine It pairs perfectly here with potatoes and stands up well to garlic