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A spicy Christmas drink from Scandinavia made with wine and spices and a blend of citrus juice.
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Mango, papaya, and banana, with the added crunch of hazelnuts and slightly bitter cacao nibs.
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Get a sweet start to the school year with this easy pencil cake from Food Network Magazine.
Ingredients: cake, watermelon, cocktail, spaghetti
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Get Gonna Rockie Your Sockie Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Here now a taste of New England game days circa the time when televisions had dials instead of remotes and, if you couldn’t get fresh clams to steam and chop, a can or two from the supermarket would do just fine (That’s still true!) The recipe comes from Brendan McCarthy, a saltwater fishing guide whose charters range from Brooklyn to Montauk, and south to Florida, the Bahamas and the azure waters off Panama, but whose tastes and kitchen skills were first developed in New England and see an apogee in the simplicity of this recipe The dip benefits from some curing time in the refrigerator and, for some, a heavy hand on the cayenne.
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It's a Hawaiian vacation in a glass. You can't help but feel on vacation as you sip this tropical rum-based concoction. Be careful-this drink has a kick!
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You can use any stone fruit or berries you like; just adjust the amount of sugar and lemon juice to get a mixture that’s sweet but not cloying, and with enough acidity to taste a bit sharp (Many plums and berries won’t need any lemon juice.) You can make it in a baking dish, as I do, a pie plate or even a cast-iron skillet In any case, the result will be a rustic but delicious pie-like dessert.
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Packed with apples, strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, and rhubarb, this fruit of the forest pie is fantastic served a-la-mode!
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Use this base recipe and the frozen fruit of your choice to make juicy, refreshing margaritas for a crowd.
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Banana, kiwi, pear, tangerine, and infant cereal are blended together creating homemade baby food that is much less expensive than store-bought.
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This Turkish-style baklava tastes deeply and richly of pistachio nuts and butter, without the spices, honey or aromatics found in other versions It has a purity of flavor that, while still quite sweet, is never cloying This very traditional recipe is from one of the most celebrated baklava shops in Istanbul