Search Results (527 found)
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This spice cake with walnuts, golden raisins, and white wine is moist, easy, and delicious.
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Slow-cooked chicken drumsticks coated in Ethiopian style berbere spice.
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Get Sunny's Easy Glazed Cinnamon Buns Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Doro wat is a popular chicken dish in Ethiopia, and for Ethiopian Jews like Meskerem Gebreyohannes, it is also a fine centerpiece for a holiday like Hanukkah Mrs Gebreyohannes makes her doro wat with a Berbere spice mix imported from Ethiopia, but for this recipe, it is not needed, as the spices are listed individually
cooking.nytimes.com
Cooking chicken the night before to serve cold or at room temperature the next day is a brilliant plan for summer soirées, picnics or potlucks Since the flavors of something cold are usually less pronounced than when they were warm, and since flavors are always muted during storage anyway, the key is to start with more flavor: a blast of herbs, a rub or a marinade A fiery jalapeño and ginger spiked yogurt marinade to give life to my take on tandoori chicken, for example
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This spicy beef curry is best served with plain basmati rice or eaten with naan or pita bread. It can be made on the stovetop, in a slow cooker, or in a pressure cooker.
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These are hands down the best Carrot Cake Cupcakes with Cream Cheese Frosting you'll ever find. They're moist without being dense, and have just the right amount of spice. Add nuts or leave them out — it's up to you!
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A trademark of home-cooking in southern India, this luscious chicken dish is an authentic Hyderabadi-style biryani.
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Get Ginger Poached Pear in Lingonberry Broth Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Honey cakes are an inevitable part of the Rosh Hashana meal, but this one, with its deep, spicy flavor and gorgeous hue, will be welcome any time of year.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Craig Claiborne and takes 1 hour. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
If you’ve never made chutney, you might think it to be one of those long-simmering, involved recipes that take the better part of a day Really, making chutney is no harder than making applesauce All you do is cook down the fruit with spices, herbs, sugar and, very important, a little vinegar to accentuate the tang, and you’re done