Search Results (878 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
This is one of the simplest Provençal gratins, a dish that takes a little bit of time to assemble, then bakes on its own for 1 1/2 hours It tastes best the day after it’s made.
This is one of the simplest Provençal gratins, a dish that takes a little bit of time to assemble, then bakes on its own for 1 1/2 hours It tastes best the day after it’s made.
www.delish.com
When capers hit hot oil, they puff up into crispy little blossoms with intense flavor and crunch.
When capers hit hot oil, they puff up into crispy little blossoms with intense flavor and crunch.
www.allrecipes.com
Thinly-sliced pieces of steak are marinated in a savory-sweet mix of rice vinegar and soy, and rolled around pieces of green onion. Broiled on bamboo skewers, they make a tasty little appetizer bite.
Thinly-sliced pieces of steak are marinated in a savory-sweet mix of rice vinegar and soy, and rolled around pieces of green onion. Broiled on bamboo skewers, they make a tasty little appetizer bite.
cooking.nytimes.com
A version of this delicious Jewish-Middle Eastern chicken dish, adapted from Joan Nathan's cookbook "King Solomon's Table," dates to medieval times You can make it in one day, but it's best to make the chicken a day ahead, then it refrigerate it overnight and remove the layer of fat that rises to the top (If you choose to make it all in one day, you may want to use a fat separator to strain the sauce before serving.) For more heat, add a little hot paprika or cayenne.
A version of this delicious Jewish-Middle Eastern chicken dish, adapted from Joan Nathan's cookbook "King Solomon's Table," dates to medieval times You can make it in one day, but it's best to make the chicken a day ahead, then it refrigerate it overnight and remove the layer of fat that rises to the top (If you choose to make it all in one day, you may want to use a fat separator to strain the sauce before serving.) For more heat, add a little hot paprika or cayenne.
Ingredients:
olive oil, eggplants, onion, cloves, chicken, allspice, turmeric, chicken stock, dried lime, swiss chard, juice
www.allrecipes.com
Filipino soul food combines oxtails, eggplant, and green beans in a peanut sauce. Serve over hot cooked rice.
Filipino soul food combines oxtails, eggplant, and green beans in a peanut sauce. Serve over hot cooked rice.
Ingredients:
oxtail, onion, cloves, salt, black pepper, eggplant, bok choy, green beans, peanut butter
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Grilled Vegetable Panini Recipe from Food Network
Get Grilled Vegetable Panini Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
olive oil, japanese eggplants, zucchini, red onion, baguettes, basil pesto, mozzarella cheese, tomatoes, red peppers, basil leaves
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Macaroni and Cheese Recipe from Food Network
Get Macaroni and Cheese Recipe from Food Network
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Salmon and Herbed Onion Tempura Roll with Wasabi Soy-Honey Dipping Sauce Recipe from Food Network
Get Salmon and Herbed Onion Tempura Roll with Wasabi Soy-Honey Dipping Sauce Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients:
canola oil, onions, thyme, sage, rosemary, mirin, nori sheets, salmon, rice flour, club soda, soy sauce, wine vinegar, wasabi, honey, sesame oil
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Japanese Beef and Vegetables: Sukiyaki Recipe from Food Network
Get Japanese Beef and Vegetables: Sukiyaki Recipe from Food Network
www.allrecipes.com
This vegan Japanese spinach salad is a fresh and quick substitute for an Asian seaweed salad with similar umami flavors of soy and sesame.
This vegan Japanese spinach salad is a fresh and quick substitute for an Asian seaweed salad with similar umami flavors of soy and sesame.
www.allrecipes.com
If you like the taste of Japanese dishes, you will love it. Very crispy, and my friends like it too. You can buy joshinko (rice flour), katakuriko (potato starch), and sesame oil at asian market. If you live in large city, you may find them at American grocery store. Joshinko and katakuriko taste nothing different from regular flour, but they really help to make crispy fried chicken.
If you like the taste of Japanese dishes, you will love it. Very crispy, and my friends like it too. You can buy joshinko (rice flour), katakuriko (potato starch), and sesame oil at asian market. If you live in large city, you may find them at American grocery store. Joshinko and katakuriko taste nothing different from regular flour, but they really help to make crispy fried chicken.
Ingredients:
eggs, salt, black pepper, sugar, garlic, ginger, sesame oil, soy sauce, chicken bouillon, chicken breast, potato starch, rice flour
cooking.nytimes.com
The beef stew here will be unfamiliar to most cooks, though it has much in common with the classic American dish It is Japanese in origin and loaded with the warmth of soy, ginger, sweetness (best provided by mirin, the sweet Japanese cooking wine, but sugar or honey will do, too), winter squash and the peel and juice of a lemon These simple and delicious counterpoints make a great stew.
The beef stew here will be unfamiliar to most cooks, though it has much in common with the classic American dish It is Japanese in origin and loaded with the warmth of soy, ginger, sweetness (best provided by mirin, the sweet Japanese cooking wine, but sugar or honey will do, too), winter squash and the peel and juice of a lemon These simple and delicious counterpoints make a great stew.