Search Results (28,998 found)
www.allrecipes.com
Make this beef bulgogi with soy-sesame dipping sauce in under an hour for a complete Korean barbeque dish that'll knock your chopsticks off!
cooking.nytimes.com
This classic French chicken dish, adapted from Jane and Michael Stern’s book “American Gourmet,” more than lives up to its name ("cordon bleu" means “blue ribbon”) It's also far easier to make than you may think A chicken breast is pounded thin (we've been known to cheat by using pretrimmed cutlets), then wrapped around a slice of smoked ham and a bit of Swiss cheese, and secured with toothpicks
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Dena Kleiman and takes 1 hour 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
It’s unclear whether "purgatory" refers to the bubbling red tomato sauce used to poach the eggs in this easy skillet meal or the fire of the red-pepper flakes that the sauce is spiked with In either case, this speedy Southern Italian dish, whipped up from pantry staples, makes for a heavenly brunch, lunch or light supper Note that the anchovies are not traditional, but they add a subtle fishy richness to the tomatoes
www.delish.com
This classic cocktail containing vermouth and Campari originated in Italy, where it was popular with American tourists during Prohibition.
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Recipe for Margarita Dipping Salt, as seen in the December 2006 issue of 'O, The Oprah Magazine.'
www.chowhound.com
Ancho- and cumin-spiced sweet potato cakes with a tangy sauce.
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The classic rich, sweet almond cake reinvented and simplified.
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Bread pudding is the ultimate comfort food. In this version, cubes of cinnamon raisin bread are baked in a rich custard and topped with sweet vanilla rum sauce.
www.delish.com
Beautiful things happen when you branch out from maple bacon.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Kay Rentschler and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
Though an American cook (or even a French one) usually adds mayonnaise to the bowl when dressing canned tuna for a sandwich, Italian cooks invariably anoint theirs with olive oil instead Capers, olives and anchovy often join the festivities; here they are combined with garlic and parsley to make a zesty salsa verde Choose the best quality Italian or Spanish canned tuna—the extra cost is well worth it