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As with any sweet glaze, brush the honey-horseradish-mustard sauce on the salmon in the last minutes of grilling, or else the sugars in it might burn.
cooking.nytimes.com
The Highlands Bar and Grill in Birmingham, Ala., has evolved with dining trends to a small degree over the years (these days, of course, there is a poached “farm egg” on the menu), but it also bucks them to a larger one The point has been to change carefully and ever so slightly, always and never At no time can the restaurant be perceived as changing at all
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Fun to make and fun to eat.
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Corn, sausage, shrimp, potatoes, and seasonings are all you need to create this traditional South Carolina Low Country favorite.
cooking.nytimes.com
According to his great-grandson, Cedric, Charles Dickens ‘‘loved the ritual of mixing the evening glass of Gin Punch, which he performed with all the energy and discrimination of Mr Micawber.’’ You may recall that, in ‘‘David Copperfield,’’ Wilkins Micawber is uplifted by a humble gin punch: ‘‘I never saw a man so thoroughly enjoy himself amid the fragrance of lemon-peel and sugar, the odour of burning spirit, and the steam of boiling water, as Mr Micawber did that afternoon.” Although this is called a punch, note that it’s a serving for one — but don't let that stop you from making it for company
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Get Grilled Steak Fries with Malt Vinegar Aioli Recipe from Food Network
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Get Steak "Diane" Recipe from Food Network
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Runzas, also called bierocks, are traditionally yeast rolls with a beef and cabbage stuffing. In this quick and easy version of the classic, a beef and cabbage mixture is served on steamed hamburger buns.
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Get Broccolini and Balsamic Vinaigrette Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
The martini is the undisputed king of cocktails, nearly a category unto itself The frosty, austere, all-alcohol icon has bewitched palates and imaginations for more than a century, to a measure no other drink can even approach The trend toward drier martinis, with only trace amounts of vermouth, began after World War II
Ingredients: gin, vermouth, orange
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This sweet and spicy wine reduction is amazing over baked or grilled fruit, adds a rich tang to sweet vanilla ice cream or jazzes up waffles for brunch. It will impress your dinner party guests with a simple, yet gourmet style sauce.
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Cassoulet is probably the most famous dish made in South West France. It dates back hundreds of years. There are many many versions. In fact you can get a good...