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I was looking for something savoury to add to a cheese platter that was unique, and after looking at a few ideas, I combined some ideas from 3 different recipes...
www.allrecipes.com
Fire up the grill for this treat! Corn on the cob is brushed with mayonnaise and seasoned with Parmesan cheese and chili powder before it is roasted. Serve this with grilled salmon or chicken for a light and fun summer meal.
www.allrecipes.com
A savory cold pasta salad with the pleasing tastes of bacon and ranch dressing is a natural to bring to a potluck or cookout.
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This is a really tasty, colourful, and quick side dish or a fast meal for those on the go. I make this about once a week and it is great reheated with a sprinkle of Parmesan.
cooking.nytimes.com
This quick and easy appetizer is also incredibly elegant Just wrap a ribbon of prosciutto around a wafer of Parmesan cheese nestled against a sliver of dried fig, and drizzle with olive or truffle oil.
Ingredients: prosciutto, parmesan, figs
cooking.nytimes.com
Impressive in size, color and flavor, this take on an old Escoffier recipe brings salt-crunchiness to the exterior of sweet, roasted lamb Served with Macaroni Milanaise, it makes for a show-off, dinner-party meal of little compare (Tell no one how easy it is to pull off.)
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This quick and delicious meal will be loved by your whole family thanks to it being cheesy, lemony, and crunchy!
cooking.nytimes.com
Broccoli rabe usually doesn’t make it past a sauté pan with garlic and olive oil, nor does it need to But the extra step of baking it in the oven with a shower of grated Parmesan on top — a suggestion from the chef John Schenk that was written up in a 1997 Minimalist column — is one to try Blanch the broccoli rabe until it’s bright green and nearly tender, then cook it in a pan with golden toasted garlic
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Nigella Lawson and takes 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
www.delish.com
The browned onions lend a slight sweetness to this dish. If you prefer not to have that caramelized flavor, just soften the onions for five minutes without browning them, or try the variation below using leeks.
cooking.nytimes.com
In all of American cooking there is probably no term less meaningful than “salad.” I’m racking my brain for a way to narrow the definition, but the best I can do is a dictionary-like “mixture of food, usually cold or at room temperature, with some kind of dressing.” That’s not saying much, but it opens a world of opportunities, especially when the base ingredient is rice, which offers a far wider variety of flavors and textures than any other grain.