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This Asian-style recipe coleslaw uses pre-packaged coleslaw mix and ramen noodles as well as an artificial sweetener in the dressing for a delicious alternative to the creamy summertime classic.
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A quick and easy, delicious salsa recipe to accompany steak and meat dishes is this bell pepper salsa, seasoned with red chile flakes, onions, and parsley, basil or arugula.
cooking.nytimes.com
Dumping cheese onto something, roasting it and calling it genius isn't the most original thought, but it’s worth mentioning how wonderful this recipe is Maybe it’s the caramelized, jammy slices of lemon or maybe it’s the almost burnt, crisp, frilly ends of tender broccolini Whatever it is, a version of this is worthy of every dinner party
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Traditional South Carolina benne wafers, thin, crispy, toasted sesame seed cookies.
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Delicious Coconut Shrimp Curry! Quick and EASY, this shrimp curry dish with coconut milk is perfect for a midweek meal. ONE pot and it takes only 30 minutes to make, and that's starting with frozen shrimp!
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Colcannon, the humble and beloved dish of mashed potatoes and cabbage, gets extra richness of flavor from leeks, butter, caraway, and anise seeds. It's a perfect side for your corned beef dinner.
cooking.nytimes.com
Harissa is that fiery paste used in Tunisian cuisine You can get it in tubes, but the homemade version tastes much fresher Make a note on the label to top up with olive oil whenever the harissa is used so that it will keep for a long time.
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Great with French toast or over ice cream.
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Roast chicken marinated first in honey, sherry, cardamom, and pepper, then browned on the stovetop and baked to doneness in the oven.
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Get Kabocha Squash and Shiitake Wontons with Pomegranate-Vinegar Syrup Recipe from Food Network
www.delish.com
Adding chiles to a brine adds spicy flavor to traditional dill pickles.
cooking.nytimes.com
The cookbook author Madhur Jaffrey calls this "one of our most beloved family dishes, very much in the Hyderabadi style, where North Indian and South Indian seasonings are combined." Over the years, she has simplified the recipe "You can use the long, tender Japanese eggplants or the purple 'baby' Italian eggplants," she says, "or even the striated purple and white ones that are about the same size as the baby Italian ones Once cut, what you are aiming for are 1-inch chunks with as much skin on them as possible so they do not fall apart." Serve hot with rice and dal, or cold as a salad.