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An Asian-inspired riff on pumpkin seeds with a little heat from the wasabi.
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Get Coriander Dip Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients: yogurt, coriander, cloves, ginger, green, lime
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This recipe is by Jeff Gordinier and takes 3 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
Ingredients: gin, coriander seeds, mint
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This flavorsome — and relatively fast — recipe comes from Los Angeles-based bartender Gabriella Mlynarczyk Pickled onions are the classic garnish for the Gibson cocktail, but if you love these briny, crunchy, little alliums as much as I do, you might find yourself tossing them into your gin and tonics and vodka and sodas, too (and adding them to cornichons and mustard as accoutrements for pâté).
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The spicing here is the same as one used in a popular Egyptian lentil salad The dish is inspired by a lentil purée that accompanies bread at Terra Bistro in Vail, Colo.
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A fragrant curry powder made from scratch takes this family-friendly Japanese chicken and vegetable curry to a new level of deliciousness.
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Get Beety Pickled Eggs Recipe from Food Network
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Get My Dal Recipe from Food Network
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Fish fillets can be a weeknight cook’s savior They are healthful and easy to prepare, require little time to cook and take well to all manner of spices In this straightforward recipe, adapted from the New York chef Katy Sparks, you start with salmon fillets, liberally rub them on one side with a mixture of ground coriander, cloves, cumin and nutmeg, and then brown them in a very hot pan so the spices form a crust
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This is a recipe loosely based on one for a snack that used to be served at DBGB, Daniel Boulud’s giddy sausage-and-beer restaurant on the Bowery in Manhattan: crunchy little nuggets of small-boned lamb breast served with a pale yogurt sauce with a mild pepper kick under a zing of lemon zest You can divide the cooking in two if you like, roasting the meat on one day, then finishing it on a grill or under a broiler a day or so later And you can bail on the sprinkle if it's too much work
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Make your own pickling spice blend! Mustard seed, black peppercorns, and cinnamon (or allspice!) are essential. The rest are mix-and-match. Lasts for up to a year and makes enough for several batches.
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Harissa is that fiery paste used in Tunisian cuisine You can get it in tubes, but the homemade version tastes much fresher Make a note on the label to top up with olive oil whenever the harissa is used so that it will keep for a long time.