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cooking.nytimes.com
A coq au vin is a classic French stew in which chicken is braised slowly in red wine and a little brandy to yield a supremely rich sauce filled with tender meat, crisp bits of bacon, mushrooms and burnished pearl onions Traditional recipes call for a whole cut-up chicken, but using all dark meat gives you a particularly succulent dish without the risk of overcooked white meat However, if you would rather substitute a whole cut-up bird, just add the breasts in the last 30 minutes of simmering
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A quick, easy, and delicious way to serve pork! Marinated in a sauce of ginger, garlic, red pepper flakes, soy sauce, chicken broth, and peanut butter; then simmered with stir-fried onions, cashews, and vegetables. Serve over a bed of chopped romaine or noodles.
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Chef John's take on the classic Persian savory stew features duck, pomegranate, and walnuts.
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This one-pot Japanese curry tastes better the longer it stews, as the sauce, with hints of Worcestershire and ketchup, seeps into the beef and vegetables.
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Get Far Out Farro Salad Recipe from Food Network
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Get Coq Au Vin Recipe from Food Network
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This actually uses my breading for Chicken Fried Steak---my husband suggested we try it with chicken breasts, and it was delicious!
cooking.nytimes.com
The standard coq au vin, even when it is made with shortcuts, is a hearty dish, what with its bacon, garlic, deep red wine and enrichment of butter But the one I like best is made with prunes: it's darker, richer, fuller, the kind of recipe one adores and makes repeatedly The prunes melt into the wine and become barely recognizable, bringing even more depth, not only of color but of flavor
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This rice and lentil soup makes a beautiful gift as well as a delicious soup. I live in Sweden where Thursday is the official unofficial day for soup. This soup is great for Thursdays or ANY day!
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Dena Kleiman and takes 1 hour 10 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.