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Shrimp is simmered in ale with Portuguese pimenta, parsley, and paprika in this flavorful dish that's simple enough for a weeknight.
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Chicken thighs, spicy sausage, sweet bell peppers, and potatoes roasted in a hot oven produce delectable pan juices, a rich, caramelized finish, and fork tender chicken.
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Meatballs in tomato sauce with melted cheese on a lightly toasted baguette.
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Give commonplace cauliflower an upgrade and it becomes holiday fare Take a classic Venetian approach by using a mixture of sweet spices Caramelized onions, saffron and cinnamon build the fragrant foundation, along with fennel and coriander seeds
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This simple but substantive vegetarian dish came to The Times from Carol Lamont in 2015 when the Well blog invited readers to share their favorite meatless Thanksgiving recipes Yes, artichokes are not in season in the fall, but frozen work beautifully here.
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For a beautiful, flavorful cold salad and a wonderful variation from the standards, try this easy and delicious couscous. Shrimp and tomatoes are tossed with couscous and feta cheese, then dressed in a garlic vinaigrette. Always a hit, and never goes to waste.
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This boldly flavored dish is enticing, especially to those with a taste for heat.
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This is a terrific broth with caramelized roasted vegetables as a base. The veggies are then plopped into a pot with water and herbs and simmered until a rich, delicious broth emerges. Strain and you have two quarts broth. Freezes well.
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Add a little spice to a simple shrimp stock.
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Get White Cheese Pizza with Grilled Corn and Wood Smoked Bacon Recipe from Food Network
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New York City chef George Mendes quick-cures fresh cod by standing it in kosher salt for only 10 minutes. He says cod is naturally soft and flaky ("as well as bland," he adds), so salting gives it a firmer texture and a more pronounced flavor.
cooking.nytimes.com
This traditional Sicilian dish makes a festive main course, especially when served from a giant platter Sweet and savory flavors mingle beautifully here, with currants, raisins, saffron and pine nuts Aromatic wild fennel fronds and fresh sardines are preferred, but even if made with cultivated fennel and canned sardines, this is a magnificent dish.