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cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Moira Hodgson and takes 35 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
This recipe is by Moira Hodgson and takes 35 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Get Herbed Brown Rice Pilaf Recipe from Food Network
Get Herbed Brown Rice Pilaf Recipe from Food Network
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Get Lamb Chops with Anise Recipe from Food Network
Get Lamb Chops with Anise Recipe from Food Network
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Get Hasselback Sweet Potatoes Recipe from Food Network
Get Hasselback Sweet Potatoes Recipe from Food Network
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Get Hasselback Sweet Potatoes Recipe from Food Network
Get Hasselback Sweet Potatoes Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Learning to build a pan sauce is the highest yielding 25 minutes you'll ever spend in a kitchen Pay attention to the flame at each step Use high heat to sear properly and develop fond in the pan, reduced heat to add acid and build flavor, and then no heat at all — turn the burner off
Learning to build a pan sauce is the highest yielding 25 minutes you'll ever spend in a kitchen Pay attention to the flame at each step Use high heat to sear properly and develop fond in the pan, reduced heat to add acid and build flavor, and then no heat at all — turn the burner off
www.delish.com
Marshmallow + buttercream = frosting bliss.
Marshmallow + buttercream = frosting bliss.
www.delish.com
A pinch of cayenne pepper adds a spicy kick to these savory cookies, flavored with both sharp cheddar and smoked Gouda cheese. If you prefer, you can replace the smoked Gouda with Gruyère.
A pinch of cayenne pepper adds a spicy kick to these savory cookies, flavored with both sharp cheddar and smoked Gouda cheese. If you prefer, you can replace the smoked Gouda with Gruyère.
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Get Banana Nut Muffins Recipe from Food Network
Get Banana Nut Muffins Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Here is an intensely buttery, crispy-crust pie that exudes loads of syrupy cherry nectar when you plunge in the knife In a quirk of pie-making tradition, open-faced pies, like custards, chocolate cream or pumpkin chiffon, get the best crust — pre-baked shells that are flaky, crisp and golden But fruit pies, baked with raw dough that is often pale and soggy, get short shrift
Here is an intensely buttery, crispy-crust pie that exudes loads of syrupy cherry nectar when you plunge in the knife In a quirk of pie-making tradition, open-faced pies, like custards, chocolate cream or pumpkin chiffon, get the best crust — pre-baked shells that are flaky, crisp and golden But fruit pies, baked with raw dough that is often pale and soggy, get short shrift
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Get Perfect Roast Chicken Recipe from Food Network
Get Perfect Roast Chicken Recipe from Food Network