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Use an air fryer to make this zucchini, pepper, eggplant, and herb-packed ratatouille for the perfect vegetarian dish that's easier than it sounds.
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Vegetables are sautéed for extra flavor before adding to the slow cooker. Tomato Paste and Crushed Tomatoes are added to them, along with fresh herbs. A French classic that is great as an entrée or a perfect side dish.
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Serve this creamy broccoli and cheese casserole as a side dish or a vegetarian main course.
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This store-bought cake mix is topped with a delicious home-made praline 'frosting' that caramelizes after a few minutes in the oven.
cooking.nytimes.com
The Portuguese-born, New York-based chef Luisa Fernandes makes a savory empada — Portuguese stuffed pastry — that is similar to a ratatouille wrapped in puff pastry She sautés eggplant, tomatoes, squash, onions and garlic, and once the vegetables are cooled, she tucks them into the pastry in muffin tins, and bakes them until they are golden Serve them for lunch with a salad.
www.delish.com
Chef Alyssa Gorelick wraps grilled vegetables and tofu in tortillas with an eggplant-and-ancho-chile spread that gives the tacos a rich, smoky taste. The spread also works as a dip with pita chips.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Suzanne Hamlin and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Seasoned ground beef, tomatoes, cheese, and bell pepper fill low-carb tacos wrapped in romaine lettuce instead of tortillas or taco shells for a lighter Mexican option.
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Everyone from the kids on up to the grandparents will enjoy these cute little mini corn muffins filled with chunky pieces of hot dog. They have a corn dog flavor, but there's no frying involved - these bake up in the oven in just a few minutes.
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This easy pistachio Bundt cake is baked with a layer of chocolate batter over a pistachio batter. Swirl it in for a marbled effect.
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This garlicky marinade is a great way to add pizzazz any of your favorite meats. This recipe does not include specific meat, just take your pick!
cooking.nytimes.com
There are a few cool tricks to this recipe, one of which I picked up from an old issue of Bon Appétit, one I learned from Robb Walsh, the great Tex-Mex scholar and restaurateur who runs El Real Tex-Mex in Houston, and a final one I learned by happenstance First, for the thickening agent in the chile sauce, toast raw all-purpose flour in a pan until it is nutty and golden brown, then reserve it to stir in with the browned beef later in the recipe Second, if you like truly melty cheese in the classic Tex-Mex tradition, use a mixture of American cheese, like Velveeta, with the Cheddar you use inside and on top of the finished enchiladas