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Easy, fresh bread-and-butter pickles are simply combined and refrigerated at least 24 hours before serving. They keep in the refrigerator for 3 weeks, but they'll probably be gone long before that.
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Lemon is the perfect food and in this chopped and marinated cucumber dish, it adds just the right touch. After everything is measured and stirred, the cucumbers are chilled, and four hours later, spooned onto waiting plates.
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Grandma's cucumber and onion salad is tossed in a sweet celery seed dressing and makes a refreshing dish for summertime lunch.
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Leafy greens are high in nutrition and fiber, and low in calories, and all too often served as lettuces in all too mundane raw salads. All winter root vegetables...
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An elegant tomato bisque combines the flavors of fresh basil with anise liqueur and fennel seed. It's delicious as a soup or even ladled over hot cooked pasta.
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The secret ingredient? Steak sauce. The creamy part? Mayonnaise and sour cream. The end result is a delicious garlic- infused dressing that would be perfect topping a salad of grilled beef or chicken.
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A fragrant yellow curry powder to use in soups, sauces, rice, and anything else you can think of!
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These quick pickled radishes are ready in minutes and add flavor to so many things, including salads, noodle bowls, tacos, and brisket sandwiches.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Suzanne Hamlin and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Oats, flax seed, peanut butter, and chocolate chips are mixed together into compact, energy bites for on-the-go snacking.
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Chrabeli are delicious Swiss anise crescent cookies. Beware if you're looking for a quick recipe -- these must rest for several weeks before they are ready to be eaten.
Ingredients: eggs, sugar, kirsch, salt, anise seed, flour
cooking.nytimes.com
Just as Oregon borrows from Burgundy in vineyards planted with pinot noirs and chardonnays, that region also inspires dinner The iconic boeuf bourguignon would not be the best choice with chardonnay, but this version of coq au vin, replacing Chambertin with chardonnay, couldn’t be better I went light with it, omitting the bacon lardons