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cooking.nytimes.com
This is a recipe to win the dinner party sweepstakes, and at very low stakes: slow-roasted pork shoulder served with lettuce, rice and a raft of condiments The chef David Chang serves the dish, known by its Korean name, bo ssam, at his Momofuku restaurant in the East Village and elsewhere He shared the recipe with The Times in 2012
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Get Christina's Peanut Brittle Pork Satay with Peanut Sauce Recipe from Food Network
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Cordials can be a bit cowlick-y, sticking out here and there: kind of tart, kind of sweet, a bit bitter, and all a touch in disarray But giving them 24 hours to mellow or cure in the refrigerator somehow brings them into harmony This uncooked cordial requires a lot of time but none of it at the stove, and results in mind-boggling flavor: a dense, sweet syrup with a magnified fresh lime aroma and the perfect tart zip.
Ingredients: limes, sugar, ginger
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Get Chicken Satay with Peanut Sauce Recipe from Food Network
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You don’t need stoneware crocks or special jars to make kimchi You do need a large bowl and multiple containers When you become confident, you can add radishes and turnips, but this is the basic formula, from a book on preserving, “Tart and Sweet” by Kelly Geary and Jessie Knadler
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This recipe is from Everyday Food reader Daniel Lee Mishkin, of South Portland, Maine.
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Brunch is served.
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If black licorice went boozy, you’d have this digestive.
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For this sweet and tangy chicken, Marcie Turney blends tamarind and other Indian flavors into her molasses barbecue sauce.
www.allrecipes.com
Get your stand mixer out and follow this easy recipe to make fluffy homemade marshmallows that blow store-bought varieties out of the water!
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A thick and sweet sauce made with dark soy sauce, sugar, garlic, curry leaves, ginger, and star anise. Use it with all of your Asian cuisine!