Search Results (6,589 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Nigella Lawson and takes 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Shrimp, noodles, and broccoli tossed with a peanut sauce make up a sweet, salty, nutty dish that can be cooked up in less than 15 minutes. Measurements for the sauce can be adjusted for your taste, but with these ingredients, you can't go wrong!
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A cardinal punch recipe made with claret, brandy, dark rum, champagne, orange slices, and pineapple slices.
cooking.nytimes.com
Bone-in lamb shanks are perfect for braising The marrow in the bones releases into the sauce, deepening its flavor, while the tough meat softens into perfect tenderness during the long, slow cooking In this recipe (very loosely based on a Georgian stew called chakapuli) the shanks are cooked with a prodigious amount of fresh herbs, adding fragrance and body
cooking.nytimes.com
In this elegant variation of the classic French salad, seared fresh tuna stands in for the conventional canned sort The rest of the salad can be assembled a few hours ahead, but the tuna should be cooked and placed on top of the salad just before it is served.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Trish Hall and takes 34 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Aaaah...rosemary-herbed chicken breasts braised in Marsala wine with portobello mushrooms and onion, then topped with melting mozzarella.
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I first learned to make these during my university years and I won't say exactly how long ago that was! Sharon Giardetti, my room mate and dear friend, used...
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White wine and brandy are mixed with maraschino cherries and plenty of fruit in this sweet and colorful white sangria recipe.
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A tarragon-wine marinade sets the stage for a delectable chicken and asparagus dish overlaid with hollandaise sauce and cheddar cheese.
cooking.nytimes.com
This drink, from Jackrabbit at the Duniway restaurant in Portland, Ore., calls for an assertive rosé as its base, and rightly so: The combination of ingredients tilts the drink toward serious cocktail territory The rosé defines it, and the herbal notes contributed by the other sprits give it character Serve it on the rocks if you prefer
Ingredients: wine, cynar, blanc vermouth
www.delish.com
"On a recent trip to Southern France, I was taken with how the air smelled like herbes de Provence," says Food and Wine's Marcia Kiesel. The herbs in the famous blend are delicious with lamb.