Search Results (20,536 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
Many cuisines have some version of a starchy vegetable stuffed, then fried, but the corviches of Ecuador speak to tropical and African influences in a delicious way; the plantains give them great crunch and a mild sweetness, while the peanuts offer an intriguing toasted, buttery taste Stuffed here with quickly stewed tuna, they're great as appetizers or as a light meal when paired with a salad.
cooking.nytimes.com
Perhaps Provence’s answer to minestrone, this seasonal vegetable soup — enriched with a simplified basil pesto (no pine nuts) — was inspired by the white beans, canned tomatoes and soup pasta languishing in my pantry, as well as the basil in my garden and the early summer vegetables at the local farmers’ market The ingredient list is long, but the labor involved in making this soup is minimal It tastes best if you make it through step 2 a day ahead.
www.allrecipes.com
This cherry tomato-corn salad flavored with raisins and basil holds up well for summer picnics. Simply cut the raw corn from the cob -- no need to even cook it. Raisins are a surprise sweet addition.
www.delish.com
We're thinking outside the bun.
www.allrecipes.com
A versatile seasoning blend that's great for baked fish, roasted lamb, or incorporated into a pastitsio.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Tagliolini with Crab Ragu Recipe from Food Network
www.delish.com
Southern smothered pork chops are covered in an onion gravy; this updated version features red onion and strips of roasted poblano chiles, which lend a slight smoky flavor and a bit of heat.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Grilled Shrimp Skewers Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients: olive oil, cloves, chile, oregano, shrimp
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Peanut Butter Chicken Wings, Rice Noodle Salad with Peanut Crunch and Rice Wine Vinegar Dressing Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe came to The Times from Rachael Hutchings, a young mother and blogger who spent three years living in Japan Ms Hutchings was featured in an article by Julia Moskin about the young people redefining Mormon cuisine, which is often thought of as casserole heavy