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cooking.nytimes.com
Mr Franey brought this French-inspired variation of the American classic to The Times in 1993 his 60-Minute Gourmet column In a nod to his country of origin, he calls for lamb instead of beef, and tiny green lentils for red kidney beans
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Spinach, watercress, and herbs are the green additions to this mayonnaise variation.
www.allrecipes.com
Marinated tenderloin goes Asian with soy sauce, chile paste, sesame oil, and brown sugar. It's great with rice and Asian veggies like bok choy.
cooking.nytimes.com
Fragrant, intense and full of fiery chile, this lamb stir-fry isn’t for the timid eater For the most authentic flavor, it’s worth your while to seek out Sichuan peppercorns, which have a woodsy, tongue-numbing, camphor quality (They are available at specialty spice markets, in Chinatown, or online.) You can substitute regular black peppercorns, but you won’t get the same punch
www.allrecipes.com
Udon noodles are added to a thick vegetable broth flavored with curry powder and soy sauce in this quick and easy Japanese-inspired soup.
cooking.nytimes.com
At Ducks Eatery in the East Village, the chef, Will Horowitz, believes in the bar snack as a maximum-detonation flavor bomb And he’ll go to great lengths to achieve that: Many of the dishes at Ducks, including the restaurant's wings, shown here, depend on labor-intensive rounds of fermenting and smoking For our version of the recipe, though, we asked him to reel in the effort without cutting back on the flavor
www.allrecipes.com
Potato wedges are fried with seasonings and plenty of jalapeno flavor. Spicy and delicious! Excellent with sour cream, ketchup, BBQ sauce, or steak sauce.
www.allrecipes.com
Onion, garlic, olive oil, vinegar, soy sauce, mustard, and fresh rosemary are pureed to make a marinade for steak. It can be used with a variety of steaks, including tri-tip, flank, and sirloin.
www.allrecipes.com
Peanut butter, coconut milk, and a few condiments make an easy Asian-inspired dipping sauce that goes perfectly with spring rolls or grilled meats and vegetables.
cooking.nytimes.com
Most of the components for pasteles, a traditional Puerto Rican holiday dish, can be made a day or two in advance, then brought to room temperature for assembly You can prepare the masa ahead, and freeze it for up to several months Pasteles can also be cooked right away, refrigerated for a few days or frozen in zip-top containers for several months