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cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is an adaptation of a Provençal frittata that agricultural workers traditionally carried to the fields for the midmorning repast The French call it the “harvest omelet.”
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Get Loin of Pork with Bay Leaves Recipe from Food Network
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This is a cannellini bean salad with squash, broccoli, bacon, and maple syrup. Serve warm or at room temperature.
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Get Herb-Marinated Pork Tenderloins Recipe from Food Network
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The classic quiche Lorraine—with ham, onions, and Swiss cheese—loses its crust and becomes a frittata.
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Get Gnocchi with Butter Thyme Sauce Recipe from Food Network
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Get Lemon Thyme Olive Oil Cookies Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Cauliflower is at its peak now, from December through March, when produce markets often are otherwise spare, particularly if you happen to live in a northern climate Like other cruciferous vegetables, cauliflower is an abundant source of phytonutrients and enzymes that may help neutralize toxins damaging to the body’s cells It’s an excellent source of vitamins C and K, folate and dietary fiber, and a very good source of vitamins B5 and B6, tryptophan, omega-3 fatty acids and manganese
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Kristen Kish and takes 20 minutes, plus 6 hours' refrigeration. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Get Blueberry, Thyme and Sweet Cream Ice Pops Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
Roasting is one of my favorite ways to prepare cauliflower, and I have always loved preparations that pair the vegetable with coriander seeds I use coriander seeds and cinnamon to season the tomato sauce that I toss with the roasted cauliflower and sautéed red onions, then add a couple of eggs beaten with goat cheese.
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A simple side salad of slightly bitter escarole and warm sautéed mushrooms.