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This recipe is by Bryan Miller and takes 1 hour. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
A classic Provençal beef daube, or slow-baked stew, is made with quantities of red wine, like the recipes that Julia Child often made in her house in Provence, La Pitchoune Patricia Wells, a former New York Times food writer in Paris, also lives part-time in the South of France, and she has adapted the daube for white wine, which plays a more subtle part in flavoring the stew The large amount of liquid makes a tender braise that can also be served as a sauce for pasta: penne, gnocchi and long noodles like tagliatelle are familiar in the region, which borders Italy on the east.
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Hearty Guinness-braised beef with bacon, carrots, and potatoes.
cooking.nytimes.com
This creamy puree can be served hot or cold, so it makes a great summer soup.
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Reinvent turkey leftovers with this simple method for making turkey soup. Simmer turkey bones with onion, carrots, celery, and herbs for a tasty broth. Just add chopped leftover turkey meat and the soup is ready!
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My version of chicken stew is influenced by simple local French Canadian home cooking and is a bit like a Cajun Ettouffe. A roux is created after first sweating...
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Get "Belge-Ette" De Veau Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This is a thick, hearty Tuscan-inspired potage with farro and beans Red, kidney, pinto or borlotti beans (or a blend) most resemble the beans used in Tuscany The farro and beans are soaked together, then cooked with aromatics, tomatoes and pancetta
cooking.nytimes.com
At the apogee of cooking in vino is this dish, which involves a whole beef roast As befits a thing that humans have been eating since before computers, before cars, before guns — perhaps before science itself — boeuf à la mode tastes less invented than it does discovered The best strategy is to cook it a day before you plan to serve it; it tastes better reheated than immediately, and the seasoning is most even and best distributed when it has time to spend in its rich broth.
cooking.nytimes.com
This is a classic Italian bean and pasta soup If you have already made a pot of beans using a pound of beans, and want to use it for this soup, just use half the beans but all of the broth as directed in Step 1.
cooking.nytimes.com
Here is a fairly basic recipe for stew, a low-and-slow variety that calls for simmering lamb (though you could use beef) with barley and root vegetables, then adding some kale at the end so that it doesn’t entirely collapse It’s a simple equation that takes in whatever ingredients you have on hand Start with meat, sturdy root vegetables (potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips, rutabaga, parsnip, carrots) and grains (barley, wheat berries, farro), add water and simmer away
cooking.nytimes.com
The chef Eric Ripert brought The Times this French take on the traditional Thanksgiving centerpiece in 2002 The turkey is cooked in parts: the breasts are roasted in the oven, and the turkey legs and thighs are slowly braised and then baked in cabbage rolls.