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cooking.nytimes.com
This vegetarian stew uses two different techniques — grilling (or broiling) and pickling —  to coax the maximum amount of flavor from cauliflower Charring the cauliflower before adding it to your stew delivers smoky depth; quick-pickling some grated cauliflower adds bright spikes of flavor that contrast nicely with everything else in the bowl.
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Get Red Meat Chili: Carne Chili Colorado Recipe from Food Network
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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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Get Pretzel-Fried Steak with Mango-Onion Gravy Recipe from Food Network
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Get Breakfast Lasagna Recipe from Food Network
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This carefully balanced combination of spices, along with mild seasoned rice vinegar, makes tender, deliciously aromatic chicken kebobs similar to those cooked...
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A baked lamb and rice dish I tasted in Istanbul, etli pilav, inspired this one-pot meal, topped with walnuts and fresh mint and pomegranate seeds Similar pilaf-style rice dishes are made all across the Middle East and into Asia Kabuli pulao in Afghanistan is acclaimed; the Persian baghali polov ba gusht is justly famous, as is the Lebanese Hashwet al-ruz; and there are myriad fabled biryanis made with lamb (or goat) in India and Pakistan
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Get Carrot, Sweet Potato and Squash Soup Recipe from Food Network
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Chutneys are often made with unripe or dried fruit; they always include vinegar, sugar and spices This recipe, with ripe fruit, offers a two-toned flavor: sweet and tropical offset by sultry spices and the heat of chilies It’s welcome in a grilled-cheese sandwich, stirred into mayonnaise or yogurt for a quick dip or spread, or alongside any curry or daal
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Get Bacon Jack and Jalapeno Quesadillas Recipe from Food Network
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There is no high drama about simmering a stew However fine, stew is a homey, intimate exchange, a paean to the way living things improve when their boundaries relax, when they incorporate some of the character and flavor of others Soulful, a word inextricably linked with a good sturdy stew, is the payoff to the cook who plans a little and has the patience to abide
cooking.nytimes.com
Calling a dish "Texas Chili,” especially if you’re not a native of that state, is clearly asking for trouble But this recipe, refined over years of potlucks and Super Bowl parties, is too good to keep under wraps Its depth of flavor, from different chile types, makes this recipe stand out