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cooking.nytimes.com
This is my take on the Tuscan dessert frittelle di riso The custard makes these a very special dessert, but you can also just make the fritters, if you like, which makes them more of a snack They go really well with coffee, either served as they are or with whipped cream.
www.allrecipes.com
This crunchy cashew salad is loaded with colorful bell peppers, avocado, grapes, and feta cheese for a salad the whole family will love.
cooking.nytimes.com
Lacking the cult status of ripe summer tomatoes or the esoteric cachet of watermelon radishes and purslane, peppers may be one of the season’s least celebrated vegetables Though their charms are many, my favorite is their stuffable shape The heat of the cherry pepper varies from fiery to mellow, though the riper red ones tend to be sweeter and none are as spicy as the jalapeño
cooking.nytimes.com
This is a big, comforting soup — nothing fancy, just a hearty potage with lots of texture and layers of sweet and savory, earthy and vegetal flavors Serve it to hungry houseguests and children for lunch or dinner.
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Cubed beef steak is marinated in soy sauce, sesame oil, and sugar for at least 4 hours. The meat is sauteed and added to the reduced marinade along with chopped green onions and white wine.
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This rich baked fajita is composed of black beans, pinto beans, tortillas, and cheese between layers of sauteed chicken and vegetables.
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Sweet English peas with a tangy horseradish, sour cream, and mayonnaise dressing.
cooking.nytimes.com
Put a couple of whole cabbages over a hot fire on a grill, and leave them there, turning every few minutes when you get a chance, until they look like something tragic and ruined You don’t need to season them, or oil them, or remove the thick outer leaves the way you’d do if you were cooking them lightly or shredding them raw You just need to burn them, slowly and deeply, so that they soften within and take on the flavor of fire
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Anaheim, jalapeno, poblano and green peppers with a host of other veggies, give this hot sauce zip and zing!
cooking.nytimes.com
You’ve probably made some kind of Mexican casserole layered with tortillas, beans, and plenty of melted cheese before (and if you haven’t, now is the time) But this one is bolder, brighter and more deeply flavored, thanks to pasilla chiles in the sauce, lime zest in the luscious crema topping, and chorizo in the beans If you’d prefer a vegetarian version, leave out the chorizo
www.delish.com
Sichuan peppercorns and chile oil are the secret behind the spice in this noodle dish.
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This white bean soup focuses on a few simple flavors. It makes great leftovers.