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The authentic version of this Greek vegetable dish calls for twice as much olive oil I like the combination of kalamata olives, cauliflower and tomatoes Serve it with whole grains, such as spelt, bulgur or barley.
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Get Chayote Slaw with Avocado and Cilantro Dressing Recipe from Food Network
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This recipe is by Bryan Miller and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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If you slice kale thin and toss it with other tasty treats like apple, persimmon, orange, and nuts, the kale mellows out and serves as a perfect foil for other vegetation.
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Get The Locomotive Recipe from Food Network
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Featuring a sweet and saucy ketchup-based glaze, accented with orange, herbs and spices, these tender drumsticks are sure to be a hit at your next barbecue or picnic.
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Baked salmon flavored with a trio of citrus fruits and a splash of champagne is a refreshing and light way to prepare salmon.
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A homemade curry mix (using store-bought ingredients like puffed rice, wheat, and corn) becomes the crisp, playful topping on these easy twice-baked sweet potatoes.
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Here's a hearty and comforting meal with garbanzo beans, sweet Italian sausage, and pasta in a tomato-based sauce.
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This stuffing has lots of flavor and is nice and moist. You can also change the ingredients to your liking. I quadruple this recipe and make the extra in my electric roaster, that's how much everyone loves it. Originally submitted to ThanksgivingRecipe.com.
cooking.nytimes.com
When the chef Tony Maws’s grandparents died, he decided to start having Passover Seder at his restaurant, Craigie on Main in Cambridge, Mass This short rib recipe, brought to The Times in 2011, was among the dishes he served, both to his family (on the first night) and his diners (on the second and third nights) It’s a Sephardic take on his grandmother’s tsimmes and brisket, prepared a day in advance and refrigerated to let the flavors meld and the fat float to the top to be skimmed
cooking.nytimes.com
A coq au vin is a classic French stew in which chicken is braised slowly in red wine and a little brandy to yield a supremely rich sauce filled with tender meat, crisp bits of bacon, mushrooms and burnished pearl onions Traditional recipes call for a whole cut-up chicken, but using all dark meat gives you a particularly succulent dish without the risk of overcooked white meat However, if you would rather substitute a whole cut-up bird, just add the breasts in the last 30 minutes of simmering