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cooking.nytimes.com
Seaweed comes in many forms, and is used extensively in Japanese cuisine Most of us are familiar with the pressed sheets of nori that are wrapped around sushi, and kombu, the dark green algae that is simmered to make classic dashi broth Japanese groceries have a dizzying array of salt-packed specialty varieties, but many supermarkets and health-food stores sell packages of dried seaweed, which may be the most user-friendly
www.allrecipes.com
This is a popular Indian dessert recipe that I got from my Indian coworker's wife. It is VERY sweet, so if you don't like overly sweet desserts, you might want to adjust the semolina/sugar ratio accordingly.
www.allrecipes.com
Chef John uses less sugar and homemade pectin puree for his delicious, fresh strawberry jam. It's perfect with clotted cream on warm biscuits.
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These simple onigiri, Japanese rice balls stuffed with tuna, are a filling, kid-friendly snack that are versatile and easily customized.
cooking.nytimes.com
Soft tofu makes a wonderful stand-in for scrambled eggs Serve these savory tacos for a great Mexican and vegan breakfast.
www.chowhound.com
Five spice is a popular Chinese spice blend consisting of Szechuan peppercorns, star anise, cloves, cinnamon, and fennel seeds. A little goes a long way, so use...
www.delish.com
Pickle juice makes an extra tender pulled pork.
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This smoky, crunchy broccoli salad has a tangy and sweet mayonnaise-based dressing. It's sure to be a family favorite.
www.delish.com
This delicious homemade grown-up version of Fig Newtons calls for adding red wine and anise seeds to the jammy fig filling. The crust gets even more tender the day after baking.