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cooking.nytimes.com
Crispy rice has a revered place in many cultures These rice cakes, which work well as a side dish to a piece of grilled meat or fish, offer the delicious crunch of Korean nurunji or Middle eastern hkaka, with some of the herbed cheesy goodness of Italian arancini The basic recipe can be used to accommodate vegetables other than zucchini and herbs other than mint, or can be made without either for a more simple backdrop for a fried egg or a simple snack for a child.
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This chutney is sweet, hot and a little sour You could use green mango in place of the ripe mango Try this chutney with these spicy corn pakoras.
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This speedy sautéed chicken dish features a delicious tomato sauce flavored with basil and Parmesan cheese.
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Chicken thighs with onions, browned in butter and braised in dark beer and chicken stock, for a rich, savory stew. Chicken carbonnade.
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An easy and fast blackened catfish recipe that's brushed with butter, coated with a spicy cayenne rub, and grilled.
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Get Tamale Stuffing Recipe from Food Network
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This recipe is by Barbara Kafka and takes 47 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Moira Hodgson and takes 1 hour. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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A simple dill dip recipe made with fresh dill and dried dill weed, mayonnaise, and sour cream.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe came to The Times in 1994 via Paola di Mauro, an Italian grandmother who lived, cooked and made wine in Marina, a small suburban town some 12 miles southeast of Rome She was one of a band of cooks, mostly women, stretching back over generations, who have formed Italian cuisine, maintained its traditions and made it one of the world's most beloved and sought-after cooking styles Italians sometimes call it "cucina casalinga," roughly translated as "housewives' cooking." But with its intense concern for the quality of primary ingredients and its care to combine them in a judicious balance of flavors, it is much more than that
cooking.nytimes.com
What distinguishes this summer salad are all the fresh herbs and the sumac and red pepper used to season it You can buy these spices at Middle Eastern markets or from online retailers like Penzey’s The recipe is adapted from one in “The Little Foods of the Mediterranean,” by Clifford A