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cooking.nytimes.com
This is a recipe to win the dinner party sweepstakes, and at very low stakes: slow-roasted pork shoulder served with lettuce, rice and a raft of condiments The chef David Chang serves the dish, known by its Korean name, bo ssam, at his Momofuku restaurant in the East Village and elsewhere He shared the recipe with The Times in 2012
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Once you discover the magic of juicy chicken thighs, you might not go back to breasts. Serve it with a kicked-up Caesar for a light meal.
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A little sherry makes all the difference in this succulent grilled chicken recipe with an Asian flair.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Matt Lee And Ted Lee and takes 2 hours 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
Ingredients: bone, cloves
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Shredded chicken in a cumin-spiced soup with kidney beans, corn, tomatoes, red and green bell pepper, and green chiles.
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Sweet maple syrup and tangy Dijon mustard balance each other out in this recipe for grilled chicken.
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Chili powder, turmeric, garlic, and ginger provide the flavor to chicken and tomatoes in this simple main course recipe.
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Get Chili Chicken with Hominy Hash Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe came to The Times in 1994 via Paola di Mauro, an Italian grandmother who lived, cooked and made wine in Marina, a small suburban town some 12 miles southeast of Rome She was one of a band of cooks, mostly women, stretching back over generations, who have formed Italian cuisine, maintained its traditions and made it one of the world's most beloved and sought-after cooking styles Italians sometimes call it "cucina casalinga," roughly translated as "housewives' cooking." But with its intense concern for the quality of primary ingredients and its care to combine them in a judicious balance of flavors, it is much more than that
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Orange and onion seem strange bedfellows, but they sure work well together in this simple baked chicken.
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Dijon mustard teams with honey and curry powder in this easy, piquant marinade.
cooking.nytimes.com
This simple, classic braise from northern France brings together the fall flavors of sweet apples, yeasty cider, cream and chicken The only trick is flambéing the Calvados or brandy, which gives it a toasty flavor — it’s literally playing with fire, so if you’d prefer not to do that, you can stay safe and get very similar results by pouring the liquor in off-heat, and gently simmering it to evaporate the alcohol.