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These light and fluffy biscuits, made with all-purpose and whole wheat flour, are perfect for breakfast or dinner.
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This is a crispy, flavorful way to serve a baguette that is so pretty it is perfect for entertaining!
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Get Chicken with Forty Cloves of Garlic Recipe from Food Network
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Leftover cooked chicken and fresh or frozen corn kernels are combined with green chiles and oregano in this creamy corn chowder.
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Puff pastry topped with almond paste, apple slices, and a scoop of fresh apple ice.
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Top everything from steaks to pasta with this sweet-sour chutney.
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
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Espresso-flecked morning muffins with a big, walnut-crusted top.
cooking.nytimes.com
A panade, originally an economizing vehicle for using old bread to feed a family, is a delicious dish in its own right Essentially a savory bread pudding made with layers of caramelized onions and winter squash, it makes for a hearty meatless main dish A panade can also substitute for bread stuffing and be served alongside a roasted bird.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Pierre Franey and takes 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
This retro indulgence, called Pojarski de veau (veal Pojarski), was supposedly a favorite of Czar Nicholas I It gained popularity in Montreal after the city hosted Expo in 1967 It is made with diced veal, mushrooms and butter, formed into a plump, flat-topped meatball and then stuck with a roasted bone, so that the dish looks like a chop but tastes richer and more tender
cooking.nytimes.com
Banana-cream pie is a fixture of Los Angeles dining, Jennifer Steinhauer reported for The Times in 2007 In large part, it seems that both the banana, a staple fruit in many parts of the world, and the cream pie, which is standard fare in the South and Midwest, appeal to the heterogeneous eaters of Los Angeles Annie Miler, the owner and chef at Clementine, a bakery near Century City, who grew up baking banana-cream pies, told her, “People are sort of here from all over the country.” Her recipe follows