Search Results (37,618 found)
www.allrecipes.com
In this traditional soup, Korean rice cakes (garae tteok) are simmered in beef broth and topped with thin strips of egg and crispy seaweed.
www.allrecipes.com
These homemade marinated artichoke hearts are simple to prepare and much more affordable than the store-bought version.
www.allrecipes.com
Leftover holiday turkey can be transformed into turkey tamales made with corn oil instead of lard. Serve with lime wedges.
www.chowhound.com
This wild mushroom and beef stir-fry recipe uses leeks, flank steak, and a variety of wild mushrooms.
www.chowhound.com
Green and black olives add a new dimension to pan-fried potatoes.
cooking.nytimes.com
During gimjang, the annual Korean kimchi-making gathering, it's customary to set aside a portion of the seasoned cabbage to eat fresh with steamed pork belly, after everything else has been put up for the year This recipe from Julya Shin and Steve Joo of Oakland's Nokni restaurant yields a savory, pungent kimchi that's delightful to eat immediately and only gets better with age Make the trip to an Asian grocery to find all of the traditional ingredients -- it's worth it.
www.allrecipes.com
This savory ground beef meatloaf is made in a roll shape with a layer of deli ham and Swiss cheese hidden inside.
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Orecchiette with Greens, Garbanzo Beans and Ricotta Salata Recipe from Food Network
www.allrecipes.com
Red and yellow peppers are sauteed with mushrooms, zucchini, and turkey kielbasa for a great-tasting and colorful meal. This light and delicious recipe is my family's favorite! I hope it will be yours too!
www.foodnetwork.com
Get Steamed Mussels Recipe from Food Network
www.delish.com
In New Orleans, red beans and rice are traditionally served on Mondays because the dish uses up leftover Sunday ham. Grace Parisi likes making the recipe any day of the week, and she replaces the ham with smoky bacon.
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.