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This recipe is by Molly O'Neill and takes 1 hour. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Sliced cucumbers are tossed in a sesame-chili vinaigrette for a simple Japanese-inspired salad.
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Garlic, onions, soy sauce, and a touch of chili pepper add interest and a little heat to plain white rice.
cooking.nytimes.com
Hummus is basically chickpea paste In this hummus recipe, adapted from "How to Cook Everything," tahini is essential, as are garlic and lemon But this dip is also flexible: cumin and pimentón are optional, as, again, are herbs or blends like za’atar.
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A recipe for black pepper togarashi.
cooking.nytimes.com
Seaweed comes in many forms, and is used extensively in Japanese cuisine Most of us are familiar with the pressed sheets of nori that are wrapped around sushi, and kombu, the dark green algae that is simmered to make classic dashi broth Japanese groceries have a dizzying array of salt-packed specialty varieties, but many supermarkets and health-food stores sell packages of dried seaweed, which may be the most user-friendly
cooking.nytimes.com
This Central Asian recipe uses medium grain rice, like Kokuho Rose extra fancy sushi rice, and sesame oil instead of long grain rice and vegetable oil, as the dish would be made in Iran You can find Uzbeki cumin seeds and barberries online or in Persian or Russian stores.
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Tofu and gailan, leafy Chinese broccoli, are tossed with a gingery oyster sauce mixture to make this stir-fry, a quick but complete dinner!
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These simple onigiri, Japanese rice balls stuffed with tuna, are a filling, kid-friendly snack that are versatile and easily customized.
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Try this Korean-style salad dressing over spinach.