Search Results (430 found)
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Get Vegetable Couscous "En Crepinette" Recipe from Food Network
Get Vegetable Couscous "En Crepinette" Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
savoy cabbage, kale, carrots, couscous, olive oil, oregano, salt, black pepper, cherry tomatoes, red wine vinegar
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Barbara Kafka and takes 47 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
This recipe is by Barbara Kafka and takes 47 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
Ingredients:
olive oil, mushrooms, pearl onions, chickens, brandy, red wine vinegar, tomato paste, thyme, bay leaves, salt, garlic, chicken broth, dry red wine, cornstarch
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Jacques Pepin and takes 1 hour 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
This recipe is by Jacques Pepin and takes 1 hour 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
Ingredients:
safflower oil, onions, savoy cabbage, carrots, potatoes, white turnips, pearl barley, chicken stock
www.chowhound.com
A healthy Israeli couscous salad recipe with roasted cherry tomatoes, Parmesan, and lemon vinaigrette.
A healthy Israeli couscous salad recipe with roasted cherry tomatoes, Parmesan, and lemon vinaigrette.
www.allrecipes.com
Bubble tea is very popular, especially to Asians, but now, more and more people from different backgrounds like the taste of it. I'm no expert at this, but I do know how to make it. It's simple but some of the ingredients may be a little tough to find. Just be patient and look for them in Chinese grocery stores. It is worth the trouble!
Bubble tea is very popular, especially to Asians, but now, more and more people from different backgrounds like the taste of it. I'm no expert at this, but I do know how to make it. It's simple but some of the ingredients may be a little tough to find. Just be patient and look for them in Chinese grocery stores. It is worth the trouble!
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Coq au Vin Recipe from Food Network
Get Coq au Vin Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
bacon, chicken breasts, flour, cloves, pearl onions, mushrooms, carrots, cognac, burgundy wine, chicken broth, thyme, herbs, bay leaves
www.chowhound.com
A recipe for white sturgeon with couscous and spicy eggplant
A recipe for white sturgeon with couscous and spicy eggplant
Ingredients:
vegetable stock, paprika, olive oil, yellow onion, pepper, couscous, green onions, globe eggplant, vegetable oil, ginger, garlic, red pepper, sugar, wine vinegar, orange juice, soy sauce, sturgeon, butter
www.chowhound.com
This dish melds Indian spices and Israeli couscous —a big-kerneled and heartier version of finer couscous. The stars of the dish, however, are the lady...
This dish melds Indian spices and Israeli couscous —a big-kerneled and heartier version of finer couscous. The stars of the dish, however, are the lady...
www.delish.com
This is a modern version of the classic coq au vin-rich in flavor but lower in calories than the original, and much faster to make.
This is a modern version of the classic coq au vin-rich in flavor but lower in calories than the original, and much faster to make.
Ingredients:
chicken, pearl onions, olive oil, sugar, water, mushrooms, garlic, red wine, thyme leaves, bay leaves, salt, black pepper, potato starch, bread, canola oil, parsley
www.allrecipes.com
Gula Melaka is the sugar from a coconut tree. Combined with coconut milk and poured over a sago pearl pudding, make this dessert a true delight. If palm sugar is hard to find, molasses may be substituted.
Gula Melaka is the sugar from a coconut tree. Combined with coconut milk and poured over a sago pearl pudding, make this dessert a true delight. If palm sugar is hard to find, molasses may be substituted.
www.allrecipes.com
This is a Cambodian recipe that I've learned from a Cambodian-American friend of mine. I'll even eat it for breakfast! It's delicious served warm, can be dressed up with other fruit and is also a refreshing cold dessert.
This is a Cambodian recipe that I've learned from a Cambodian-American friend of mine. I'll even eat it for breakfast! It's delicious served warm, can be dressed up with other fruit and is also a refreshing cold dessert.
cooking.nytimes.com
Just as Oregon borrows from Burgundy in vineyards planted with pinot noirs and chardonnays, that region also inspires dinner The iconic boeuf bourguignon would not be the best choice with chardonnay, but this version of coq au vin, replacing Chambertin with chardonnay, couldn’t be better I went light with it, omitting the bacon lardons
Just as Oregon borrows from Burgundy in vineyards planted with pinot noirs and chardonnays, that region also inspires dinner The iconic boeuf bourguignon would not be the best choice with chardonnay, but this version of coq au vin, replacing Chambertin with chardonnay, couldn’t be better I went light with it, omitting the bacon lardons
Ingredients:
grape, chicken, pearl onions, onion, celery, cloves, oyster mushrooms, chardonnay, lemon juice, butter, tarragon