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This recipe is by Amanda Hesser and takes 2 hours 30 minutes, plus overnight refrigeration. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Though there are a lot of ingredients in this recipe, it's a straightforward chicken saute-and-sauce combination Brown the chicken -- dark meat is preferable -- then lightly brown the seeds, then soften the vegetables The tomatillos, if canned, provide enough liquid; if you're using fresh tomatillos you might need to add a little water or stock, but not much
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Get Seared Scallops over Micro Greens with Orange Tarragon Vinaigrette with Butter Poached Lobster Recipe from Food Network
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Get Conch Tempura Roll with Dirty Fried Rice and Goat Pepper Aioli Recipe from Food Network
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Get Moroccan Chicken Tajine Recipe from Food Network
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Jim Harrison, the poet and epicure, hunter and fisherman, novelist, essayist and enthusiastic cook, published a version of this recipe in the literary magazine Smoke Signals in 1981 I adapted it more than three decades later, after Harrison's death in 2016 The key ingredients: a lot of tomato paste and a good, floral hot sauce, ideally made with Scotch bonnet peppers, which combine in marvelous ways
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Get Whole Wheat Spaghetti with Greens, Lemon, and Ginger Recipe from Food Network
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This West African soup is about as different from a traditional European chicken-in-a-pot soup as you can get, flavored with ginger, garlic and chiles (sounds Chinese, yes?), and incorporating vegetables like sweet potatoes and kale Then of course there are the peanuts When it comes to the peanut butter, “natural” peanut butter, made from peanuts and salt and nothing else, works best