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cooking.nytimes.com
Lamb shoulder is an extremely versatile cut of meat, useful for everything from stews to kebabs Steamed lamb shoulder is wonderfully succulent and tender, well worth the several hours it takes to cook This recipe is inspired by one in Paula Wolfert’s "Couscous and Other Good Food from Morocco," published in 1973.
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This colorful dish features red, green and yellow bell peppers with in turmeric-gold rice and scarlet tomatoes. Beautiful to look at, even better to eat.
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This maque choux recipe is a classic Cajun version of succotash, brimming with fresh summer corn and vegetables.
cooking.nytimes.com
Vegan diners and people who can't tolerate dairy will enjoy this creamy, velvety version of macaroni and cheese -- without the dairy Julie Askew from Long Island set to work to develop this recipe when her picky son developed a dairy intolerance.
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Montaditos are basically bite-sized, open-faced "sandwiches" that are found across Spain's Basque region and feature tasty ingredients "mounted" on thick slices of baguette.
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Freshen up your grill with this mouthwatering summer salad recipe from Carapelli Extra Virgin Olive Oil. Made for sharing, this salad is savory, sweet and all-together amazing.
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Chopped tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, and parsley combine with a drizzled dressing of lemon juice, olive oil, garlic, and mint leaves.
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Decadent, succulent and exotic, this casserole is made with modest ingredients: lamb shanks and vegetables including lentils and chickpeas, seasoned with Middle Eastern spices.
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This Arabic fattoush salad is a colorful tossed salad with a lemony garlic dressing.
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Try this very easy meat sauce over penne pasta when you want a simple meal with a few shortcuts that still has plenty of real homemade flavor.
cooking.nytimes.com
Asparagus doesn’t have to be treated as a delicate, fragile thing, napped only with butter or creamy sauces, or served plain with olive oil and salt That’s fine for the first week or two of the season, but then it’s time to dial up the interest factor and add some spice Asparagus actually stands up quite well to aggressive flavors