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cooking.nytimes.com
Polpette are Italian meatballs; polpettine are meatballs, too, but more diminutive It follows, then, that polpettone is Italian for meatloaf (or a substantial meatball large enough to share) But polpettone is much more interesting than the somewhat bland everyday meatloaf known in the United States
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Ligaya Mishan and takes 45 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Don't let their mini size fool you, these slow-cooker party meatballs are packed with flavor.
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A classic Thanksgiving stuffing recipe with apples and sage. Instructional video included.
www.allrecipes.com
This pie is delicious! I got the recipe from my husband's mother. She is French so I believe this is a French Meat Pie. Beef, pork, and potato are all nicely spiced and baked into a pie. It's yummy and pretty easy to make too! Best served fresh, but you can also make ahead and freeze or refrigerate.
www.allrecipes.com
This kabocha squash and sweet potato soup spiced with garam masala and garnished with fried onions is a filling dinner option in the winter.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by R. W. Apple Jr. and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
www.allrecipes.com
When invited to a Hanukkah dinner, I thought of making something appropriate. Finally we decided on a Challah bread shaped as a 6-pointed Star of David.
cooking.nytimes.com
This portable recipe was created by Kathy Patalsky, of Los Angeles Ms Patalsky came up with the recipe in college to bring to a family feast
cooking.nytimes.com
A panade, originally an economizing vehicle for using old bread to feed a family, is a delicious dish in its own right Essentially a savory bread pudding made with layers of caramelized onions and winter squash, it makes for a hearty meatless main dish A panade can also substitute for bread stuffing and be served alongside a roasted bird.
cooking.nytimes.com
This retro indulgence, called Pojarski de veau (veal Pojarski), was supposedly a favorite of Czar Nicholas I It gained popularity in Montreal after the city hosted Expo in 1967 It is made with diced veal, mushrooms and butter, formed into a plump, flat-topped meatball and then stuck with a roasted bone, so that the dish looks like a chop but tastes richer and more tender
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