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This recipe is by Amanda Hesser and takes 45 minutes, plus 4 hours' freezing and 2 hours' refrigeration. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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My great-grandmother Schneider always baked these German cookies for the Christmas holidays. These cookies have a distinctive flavor that comes from anise oil. A springerle rolling pin is best, but one can use cookie presses. They are best if made about two weeks in advance and then stored in an airtight container before eating.
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Almond flour lends a rich, buttery flavor to these crispy waffles. Try topping them with yogurt and fresh fruit.
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A crisp shortbread crust is the foundation for these outrageous crunchy chow mein noodle bars flavored with peanut butter and chocolate.
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Irish whiskey mixed with cream and sugar with hints of coffee, chocolate, vanilla and almond. Will keep for 2 months if refrigerated.
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You could freehand-draw spiders out of melted dark chocolate; or just top each one with plastic spiders. Just make sure guests peel off the spider before taking the first bite.
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I’ve never quite understood why there isn’t a Nobel Prize for food. Seems to me there’s one for just about everything else. Don’t those judges in Stockholm ever...
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Chocolate, vodka and coffee - delicious! Seattle here we come!
cooking.nytimes.com
You can use any fruit (or combination) to make this biscuit-topped cobbler Just be sure to adjust the amount of sugar depending on whether your fruit is more sweet or tart For example, blueberries, peaches, sweet cherries and pears tend to need less sugar than more acidic raspberries, sour cherries, plums and cranberries
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Get Green Onion-Cheddar Doughnut Recipe from Food Network