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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.
cooking.nytimes.com
If you can get your hands on ras el hanout, you can use it instead of making the spice mixture And no worries if you don’t have a tagine — a covered Dutch oven will work just fine
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Rolled oats, tomato juice, and onions combine with lean ground beef for an easily prepared meatloaf. It bakes in one hour.
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This brine features citrus flavors to help make your Thanksgiving turkey even more memorable.
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These lemony Greek-inspired chicken skewers get their incredible flavor from a delicious marinade, which can also be used on vegetables.
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This dressing packs a punch of flavor and explodes with freshness, a bit of tang, and traditional ranch flavor.
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Get Yellow Rice Recipe from Food Network
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Baechu Kuk, a traditional Korean soup made of napa cabbage, soybean paste, and anchovy broth, is a simple yet flavor-packed recipe.
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This recipe uses Roma tomatoes and lots of veggies and seasonings that are available all year. The hardest part is blanching, peeling and chopping the 40 tomatoes, the rest is a snap.
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Green tea kasutera, a Japanese sweet bread, is naturally green thanks to matcha green tea powder added to the batter.