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A classic Provençal beef daube, or slow-baked stew, is made with quantities of red wine, like the recipes that Julia Child often made in her house in Provence, La Pitchoune Patricia Wells, a former New York Times food writer in Paris, also lives part-time in the South of France, and she has adapted the daube for white wine, which plays a more subtle part in flavoring the stew The large amount of liquid makes a tender braise that can also be served as a sauce for pasta: penne, gnocchi and long noodles like tagliatelle are familiar in the region, which borders Italy on the east.
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This recipe is by Suzanne Hamlin and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Your success with home mixology will be defined as much by what you stock as how you use it Most home bars contain a decent selection of base spirits and very few modifiers A bucket of ice, a few limes and a minibar may look like a world of opportunities, but it’s not
Ingredients: port, cognac, cura ao, lemon juice
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This creamy morel mushroom sauce recipe will help you usher in spring. Serve it over crunchy toasts.
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This cocktail recipe is a great way to use up leftover cranberry sauce by mixing it with Cognac, Licor 43 Cuarenta y Tres, and lemon juice.
Ingredients: licor, cognac, cranberry, juice
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This recipe is by William Grimes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Most people think nothing of popping a bottle of Champagne on New Year’s Eve Yet after that first celebratory glass, few consider taking an extra step and using the wine as the foundation for a cocktail or two “They’re bright and crisp and delicious,” said Meaghan Dorman, a bartender at Raines Law Room in the Flatiron District
Ingredients: sugar, cognac, lemon juice, champagne
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This recipe is by Merrill Stubbs and takes 45 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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The components for a traditional sangria are in the glass: wine, brandy and fruit The sparkling wine or fizzy water that’s sometimes added just before serving is not in this recipe, but you can include it, especially if you increase the recipe four or six times to make a pitcher Wölffer Kitchen in Sag Harbor, N.Y., which makes a popular rosé wine, devised this pretty drink, a variation on sangria, for its summery appeal.
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A traditional sangría recipe made with red wine, Cognac, and fruit but without the wait.