Search Results (26,067 found)
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Laurie Benda of Madison, WI, created this edible ode to garlic, which was awarded first prize at the 2008 Gilroy Garlic Festival.
Laurie Benda of Madison, WI, created this edible ode to garlic, which was awarded first prize at the 2008 Gilroy Garlic Festival.
Ingredients:
garlic, olive oil, walnut, heavy cream, brown sugar, sugar, chili, flour, salt, butter, golden syrup, condensed milk, vanilla
www.allrecipes.com
Just as the name says, this beautiful and light-tasting quinoa salad features cranberries, apples, and pecans in a Dijon mustard and cinnamon dressing.
Just as the name says, this beautiful and light-tasting quinoa salad features cranberries, apples, and pecans in a Dijon mustard and cinnamon dressing.
Ingredients:
chicken broth, quinoa, olive oil, dijon mustard, maple syrup, cinnamon, crisp apple, pecan, cranberries, parmesan cheese
www.allrecipes.com
Yellow cake mix and peaches canned in heavy syrup are the primary components in this simple dump cake recipe.
Yellow cake mix and peaches canned in heavy syrup are the primary components in this simple dump cake recipe.
cooking.nytimes.com
Arrows Restaurant in Ogunquit, Me., had a request for a signature wedding cocktail utilizing cocoa powder The bartender devised one in which gin is shaken with red currant sorbet and cocoa-infused simple syrup, then served in a glass rimmed with cocoa powder It’s a lively, complex drink — a far cry from the weak gin-and-tonics that once defined wedding reception drinking.
Arrows Restaurant in Ogunquit, Me., had a request for a signature wedding cocktail utilizing cocoa powder The bartender devised one in which gin is shaken with red currant sorbet and cocoa-infused simple syrup, then served in a glass rimmed with cocoa powder It’s a lively, complex drink — a far cry from the weak gin-and-tonics that once defined wedding reception drinking.
www.allrecipes.com
Sweet blueberries and tart lemon pair well in this quinoa alternative to oatmeal for a warm breakfast cereal.
Sweet blueberries and tart lemon pair well in this quinoa alternative to oatmeal for a warm breakfast cereal.
www.allrecipes.com
Home made hard candy is a great gift idea! Use different colors and flavorings to match the season.
Home made hard candy is a great gift idea! Use different colors and flavorings to match the season.
www.allrecipes.com
A favorite recipe that my family has been making for years that we received from a friend of the family. These are great for New Years Eve.
A favorite recipe that my family has been making for years that we received from a friend of the family. These are great for New Years Eve.
www.allrecipes.com
Use an Instant Pot® and you're minutes away from perfect candied sweet potatoes cooked in brown sugar, maple syrup, and margarine.
Use an Instant Pot® and you're minutes away from perfect candied sweet potatoes cooked in brown sugar, maple syrup, and margarine.
www.allrecipes.com
Make this quick and easy fruity crisp by tossing freshly-picked wild huckleberries in a syrup and blanketing with a cinnamon-y oat crumble.
Make this quick and easy fruity crisp by tossing freshly-picked wild huckleberries in a syrup and blanketing with a cinnamon-y oat crumble.
Ingredients:
lemon juice, sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon, brown sugar, flour, rolled oats, nutmeg, butter
www.allrecipes.com
A tangy moist glazed cake. Nice for simple gatherings and dinner parties.
A tangy moist glazed cake. Nice for simple gatherings and dinner parties.
Ingredients:
cake mix, eggs, brown sugar, coconut, vegetable oil, apricot nectar, lemon, confectioners sugar
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe first came to The Times in 1941, published under the rather humdrum title “Grapefruit Dessert,” only to be revived in 2010, as part of Amanda Hesser’s Recipe Redux column Adapted from Maurice Gonneau, the executive chef at the Park Lane and the Chatham in New York City, this recipe is whipped up with just a few items you may already have on hand: egg whites, sugar, grapefruits, and a bit of brandy The end result is, Hesser wrote, “the love child of broiled grapefruit and baked Alaska,” a dish “as joyful as it is unexpected.” A photo accompanying the column bears an enticement, and a mild warning: “This dessert is best served to good friends with an appreciation for weird and delicious treats.” Find those friends, and you have a dish worth sharing.
This recipe first came to The Times in 1941, published under the rather humdrum title “Grapefruit Dessert,” only to be revived in 2010, as part of Amanda Hesser’s Recipe Redux column Adapted from Maurice Gonneau, the executive chef at the Park Lane and the Chatham in New York City, this recipe is whipped up with just a few items you may already have on hand: egg whites, sugar, grapefruits, and a bit of brandy The end result is, Hesser wrote, “the love child of broiled grapefruit and baked Alaska,” a dish “as joyful as it is unexpected.” A photo accompanying the column bears an enticement, and a mild warning: “This dessert is best served to good friends with an appreciation for weird and delicious treats.” Find those friends, and you have a dish worth sharing.
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Get The Odyssey Recipe from Food Network
Get The Odyssey Recipe from Food Network