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A spicy coconut-cilantro sauce tops this sweet dish of beans, vegetables, and mangos.
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Asparagus, red bell pepper, onion, mushrooms, ginger and garlic stir-fried in peanut oil and garnished with toasted sesame seeds. Serve over rice.
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Skip the restaurant. Make this version of pad thai in your kitchen.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Marian Burros and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Teriyaki pork tenderloin, mandarin oranges, and sugar snap peas make up this recipe for a delicious weeknight orange pork stir fry.
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This luxurious, creamy & intoxicating pumpkin packed pie will send your friends & family dashing back to fight over seconds. Infused with vanilla, Frangelico...
cooking.nytimes.com
The difference between bone broth and regular broth, or stock, comes down to the length of the cooking time and the addition of acid to the cooking liquid They taste very similar, though the bone broth has a slightly more intense flavor and a thicker, silkier texture They can be used interchangeably in recipes
cooking.nytimes.com
Fans of soft-shell crab look forward to the season — late spring and early summer — with feverish anticipation The entire delicious crab is edible and may be prepared in many ways; deep-fried, grilled or pan-cooked Here they are sautéed in a spicy curry butter, which complements the crabs’ rich flavor
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Black pepper adds an unexpected kick to this cider recipe.
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If you're using your Instant Pot(R), this shoyu chicken recipe almost cooks itself while you prepare the chow mein.
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A light, crispy salad with a combination of sweet, sour and spicy to welcome the warm weather. It has shrimp, cucumbers, bell peppers, shallots, chili peppers...
cooking.nytimes.com
These small tarts, inspired by a mojito, are the perfect celebratory end to a meal: refreshing, light and boozy If you don’t have a spice grinder, finely chop the mint for the final step of the curd and then crush it in a pestle and mortar with the rum before adding to the curd The aim is for the mixture to be as fine as possible, almost like a paste or like pesto, so that it’s fine enough to turn the curd slightly greener, rather than just fleck it with mint