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cooking.nytimes.com
Carrots don’t have to be boring or lackluster Roasting, which captures the carrots’ natural sweetness, is emphasized here with the aromatic sweetness of coconut oil Cilantro, mint, jalapeño and lime ensure there nothing one-dimensional about this dish at all
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Cucumbers, sweet onions, and fresh herbs roast in the oven for a different twist on a summery roasted vegetable side dish.
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Cranberry sauce is added to turkey drippings, curry powder, and orange zest, creating a festive twist on traditional Thanksgiving gravy.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe works equally well with bok choy or sturdy greens, both of which have tough ribs and leaves that have a cruciferous flavor I steam them for a minute before stir-frying so the leaves won’t be too tough.
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Water chestnuts, bacon, and a sweet-and-savory soy marinade make up these easy hot appetizers.
Ingredients: shoyu, sugar, water chestnuts, bacon
cooking.nytimes.com
This composed, bright salad of roasted carrots, thinly sliced fennel and arugula gains a fruity depth from a splash of pomegranate molasses in the dressing You can find pomegranate molasses in Middle Eastern groceries and specialty food shops, and it’s worth seeking out for its complex, sweet-tart acidity Once opened, it will last for years in your pantry
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Spaghetti noodles are tossed with peanut butter, tamari, and Thai chili sauce for this quick, Asian-inspired meal for one.
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There are no tomatoes or peppers in this light but filling version of tabbouleh (grain and parsley salad) that uses toasted buckwheat instead of wheat.
cooking.nytimes.com
Bulgur is a versatile cracked wheat product that can lend a nutty flavor to a variety of dishes Because this is a casserole, it calls for coarse bulgur, which can also be used in pilafs, soups and stuffed vegetables It is paired here with spinach, tomatoes and cheese for a bubbly and hearty dish.
cooking.nytimes.com
In this recipe, herbs are the focus, but to use herbs on a grand scale, it helps to know which ones work in that role and which ones don’t Parsley, obviously, works in abundance: it’s clean-tasting, pleasantly grassy and almost never overwhelming You can add literally a bunch (bunches!) of it to salad, soup, eggs, pasta, grains or beans
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Get delicious spareribs in 5 hours using a slow cooker and this recipe.