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cooking.nytimes.com
This soufflé is not too sweet to serve as a starter at your Thanksgiving table, but it also makes an impressive dessert and it’s easier than pie to make You can make individual soufflés or one large one.
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Easter and Christmas leftover ham is baked in a cheesy casserole with potatoes and a simple cream sauce. Your family is sure to love this leftover makeover.
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This is especially good on a cold winter night along with hot rolls.
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Layers of thinly sliced potatoes and curried kale are baked together, creating a buttery galette you can slice and serve for any meal of the day.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Mark Bittman and takes 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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This tasty ranch-flavored potato salad is just calling for you to make it your own. It's full of savory bacon, Cheddar cheese, and green onions. Add some heat with hot pepper sauce, or stir in some of your favorite crunchy veggies. It's sure to be a hit!
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The Indian spices in this dish make the kitchen smell as delicious as this soup tastes! Warm up some naan for an authentic finishing touch.
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Give your pot full of potoato-leek soup a Cajun stomp with Boudreaux's recipe for a flavorful bowl of the cold-weather favorite.
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An unlikely yet delicious marriage of pub foods.
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This is a simple recipe for sweet potato casserole. But it is also the best I have tasted, enriched with eggs, milk, and rum, and topped with a crunchy pecan streusel. It is a standard at all holiday dinners in my family. The amount of rum can be varied according to taste (the casserole is also good without it, if you so desire.)
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Marian Burros and takes 35 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
Ingredients: potatoes, onion, egg whites, flour, salt
www.delish.com
At his restaurant Spruce, chef Mark Sullivan uses guanciale (pork jowl) to add salty richness to the dish. At home, use bacon, which costs less.