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Put the ooh-la-la into your French toast by using real brioche, the eggy, buttery bread from France. Unsweetened strawberry sauce helps cut the sweetness, and whipped cream amps up the richness. It's a special French toast for a special occasion.
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These lean meatballs are filled with the flavors of Italy with fresh herbs, parmesan cheese, and seasoned bread crumbs.
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Top Chef Masters finalist Traci des Jardins creates a gorgeous cold-weather hors d'oeuvre with roasted beets, horseradish cream, and rye toast.
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The St. Louis style of preparing ravioli is unique and delicious. The ravioli is breaded, fried and served with marinara sauce and a sprinkling of Parmesan cheese.
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This is a great way to serve tuna from a can. The more horseradish, the spicier. Delicious quick lunch or dinner!
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This elk meatball recipe takes easy broiled meatballs made from venison and pork and simmers them in a tangy, sweet bourbon barbecue sauce.
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A more nutritious version of the classic casserole, made with mushrooms, peppers, and whole-wheat bread crumbs.
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Real party pleasers, these cheese tortellini are shaken up with bread and cornflake crumbs, then deep-fried to a mouth-watering golden brown. Try them dipped in tomato sauce!
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Phyllo dough creates a light, crisp texture in this Christmas Apple Strudel. The addition of Calvados, an apple brandy, enhances the natural sweetness of the apples.
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A traditional Ukrainian dish is similar to stuffed cabbage leaves, but uses fresh beet leaves for stuffing instead. The tender beet leaves don't need precooking. A savory mixture of ground beef and pork fills the rolls, which are served with a creamy sauce, garnished with chopped dill.
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New York-style pizza dough is easy to prepare when you are having cravings for the city's famous culinary delight. Plan to make dough the night before you need it!
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Jill Santopietro and takes 20 hours 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.