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Store-bought salad dressings are an automatic shortcut for many cooks But with their sweeteners and stabilizers, they aren't worthy of a well-made salad, whether your tastes run to iceberg and romaine or mizuna and mesclun And — revolutionary notion ahead — they aren’t really more convenient than a basic vinaigrette like this one, made in big batches from real ingredients, which can also live happily and indefinitely in your refrigerator door.
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This classic French sauce of butter, wine, and cream is a luxurious accompaniment to fish.
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Spam Musubi is a very popular Hawaiian snack that is just like sushi. Marinated sliced luncheon meat is quickly pan seared then placed on top of rice and wrapped in nori (dried seaweed.) Try it, you'll like it!
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This quick and flavorful French dressing is the white variety, which is made without ketchup. Boasting a variety of spices (including tarragon, paprika, thyme, and garlic) and with a white wine undertone, this dressing is a versatile topping for almost any green salad.
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This is great for a gourmet taste on a tight schedule. Red snapper is pan seared with an Asian-inspired sauce featuring ginger, green onions, and rice wine vinegar.
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With a bite of horseradish, this simple dressing is great over cold roasted beets or a green salad.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Alex Witchel and takes 1 hour 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Get Pork Tenderloin with Bell Pepper Marmalade Recipe from Food Network
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A simple recipe for spicy Thai pickles made with cucumbers, vinegar, shallots, and Thai chiles to serve with chicken satay and peanut sauce.
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Get Marinated Chicken Breasts Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Barbara Kafka and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.