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This traditional recipe is from the area of Northern China. Wonton wrappers are stuffed with finely chopped vegetables and pork, then fried and served with a spicy dipping sauce.
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These babka rings are made from a rich yeast dough spread with a chocolate and cinnamon filling. The loaves are rolled up, finished with a sweet streusel topping, and baked.
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This recipe is by Suzanne Hamlin and takes 30 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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A topping of crispy chow mein noodles gives texture to this ground beef casserole which uses cream of mushroom and celery soups.
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This recipe is by Joan Nathan and takes 1 hour. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Homemade pretzel sticks don't take that long to rise or bake; get these soft, doughy treats on the snack table in less than 2 hours!
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Light tiramisu cake flavored with coffee and coffee liqueur has a creamy vanilla filling. It's easy because you use a boxed angel food cake mix.
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This is pretty darn close to the original classic dessert produced by the Sacher Hotel in Vienna, Austria. It is a dense, not-too-sweet, apricot and chocolate concoction. It is a lot of work but WELL worth the effort!
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Stir-fried beef and broccoli in a savory sauce is served on crispy ramen noodle cake wedges.
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Blueberries don’t need much in the way of sweetener (blackberries are more tart, so you might want to use a little more with them), yet this simple compote will transform a plain bowl of yogurt or ricotta cheese into a dessert – or a very nice breakfast The compote is modeled on Deborah Madison’s recipe in her lovely book, "Seasonal Fruit Desserts." She sweetens her compote with maple syrup or maple sugar, which is also a lovely way to go The small amount of cinnamon brings out the essential essence of the berries