Search Results (528 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is adapted from a version found in "My Bombay Kitchen," Niloufer Ichaporia King’s indispensable book on Parsi cooking Ichaporia King, a culinary scholar, anthropologist and terrific home cook, recommends steaming the fish, but the soft lap of wood smoke is a natural complement to the sweet, floral flavor the banana leaf imparts Look for fresh or frozen banana leaves and coconut at Mexican, Asian and Indian markets
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Get Roasted Lamb with Mint Chimichurri Recipe from Food Network
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Get Yassa-Chicken Stew Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Daniel Patterson and takes 2 hours 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
Here are two versions of tuna tartare, one of them a classic ceviche Be sure not to marinate the tuna in the lime juice for too long or the meat will turn grey
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A delicious shrimp ceviche recipe that only gets better over night! Bright and refreshing, with the uncommon addition of cucumber. Adjust the heat to your personal taste with a sprinkling of hot pepper sauce.
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Rubbing butter on chicken skin (as well as under it) and letting it sit in the fridge for a few hours is a great way to make it extra-crispy, with moist breast meat.
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At her restaurant, Asha Gomez tops a cabbage stir-fry with fresh coconut, a Keralan staple. Home cooks can substitute shredded dried coconut (not sweetened) for the fresh kind; it's easier to find in stores.
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I tried this recipe at a friend of the family's. It is such a great twist to traditional guacamole. I wanted others to be able to try this. This not only tastes great but it looks nice as well. Don't be scared off by the ingredients, it is great with unsalted tortilla chips!
cooking.nytimes.com
This dish is adapted from a grilled eggplant salad recipe in Jeffrey Alford and Naomi Duguid’s wonderful book "Seductions of Rice" (Artisan, New York) Jasmine rice is an aromatic, soft, long-grain rice widely used in Thailand The Thai dishes that employ fragrant rice are also well seasoned, so this rice is traditionally cooked without salt
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This recipe is one of my family's favorites. It can be served as a meal or as an appetizer, as it is normally served in most authentic Mexican restaurants.