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Sliced steak, tomatoes, onions, and tahini sauce are wrapped in tortillas and grilled in a panini press to make these easy shawarma wraps.
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A little coffee powder brings a burst of caffeine to these breakfast bars with coconut, cinnamon, fruit, and nuts.
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Not your traditional pound cake, but dense and creamy just the same. This uses cream cheese and yogurt instead of butter and gets swirled with Nutella® for a rich chocolate flavor.
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This banana bread is almost a cake. It has everything a kid could want, including chocolate chips and peanut butter. It's great for Easter brunch.
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Cooked couscous is combined with an interesting variety of salad fixings - chickpeas, raisins, almonds, red onion, and bell pepper - and then topped with a creamy, cumin-infused yogurt dressing.
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Peaches, berries, bananas, and a creamy orange sauce combine summer's fruitiest flavors in a single fruit salad!
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Get Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Recipe from Food Network
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Get Iced Cucumber Soup Recipe from Food Network
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Get Sesame Lamb 'Gyros' Recipe from Food Network
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The chicken recipe here, a kind of mock tandoori chicken, mitigates the bane of chicken grilling (or, for that matter, broiling), the roaring flame-up By braising the chicken first, you effectively remove just about all the surface fat, practically eliminating the risk of setting the pieces on fire This same treatment would work nicely with fatty lamb, like chunks of shoulder or even shanks, which without the initial braising would be just about impossible to grill.
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Wheat berries sweetened with honey and perfumed with rose water and spices make a delicious breakfast on their own or stirred into yogurt (that’s the way I prefer to serve this) Whether you use farro, kamut, spelt or wheat berries (and whether you are cooking them for breakfast or for dinner) the trick here is to cook the grains for as long as it takes for them to really soften and to splay (that is, to burst at one end).
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Get Slow-Cooker Split Pea Soup Recipe from Food Network