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Here's a special-occasion roast enhanced with classic seasonings. Roasting two large ends of tenderloin instead of one whole piece ensures even cooking. (The meat needs to be coated with its aromatic rub, then chilled for at least six hours before roasting.)
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Get Rabbit and Dumplings Recipe from Food Network
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Get Beef Bourguignon Recipe from Food Network
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Grapes rarely get their moment in the culinary limelight, and it’s too bad, because they are perfectly designed for cooking: small and juicy with hints of both acid and sweetness In this roasted-pork dish, loosely adapted from Suzanne Goin's book "Sunday Suppers at Lucques," their fruitiness complements the meat’s salty drippings.
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Swiss chard, seasonal fresh herbs, and fresh mozzarella cheese make up a fresh baked quiche stuffing for a big zucchini from your garden. There's a browned crumb topping, too.
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Get Farfalle Pasta with Slow Roasted Tomato Compote Recipe from Food Network
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Get Herb-Roasted Chicken with Root Vegetables Recipe from Food Network
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The recipe transforms everyday pork chops into an unforgettable, juicy, flavor-packed dinner.
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Get Marinated Skirt Steak with Quick-Pickled Feta Recipe from Food Network
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Get Chicken a la Vendemmia Recipe from Food Network
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In this comforting, perfect winter dinner I roast the vegetables and make the polenta in the oven at the same time To accommodate the temperature requirements of each element of the dish, I use a slightly higher temperature than I usually use for polenta and I roast the vegetables at a lower temperature for longer I top the polenta with a ladleful of marinara sauce, and spoon the vegetables on top
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This recipe is by Kay Rentschler and takes 25 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.