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A traditional Italian soup. Serve with a crisp salad and a hot loaf of garlic bread and you have a meal! Serve with grated Parmesan cheese on top.
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Falafels so good they blow store bought ones out of the water. Serve on pitas, with your favorite sauces and toppings, or on buns like a burger. This recipe is good accompanied by any Middle Eastern dish such as tabouleh or roasted potatoes.
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Scallops are one of the most delicious foods if seared properly, and the addition of peppers and onions complements them quite well. Serve with couscous or rice for a delicious meal.
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An easy to make breakfast casserole that is made the night before and then popped in the oven for breakfast.
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This Mediterranean-flavored pork roast is super-versatile: While it's excellent right out of the oven, it's also delicious at room temperature or served cold for sandwiches.
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A colorful complement of al dente vegetables - red bell pepper, artichokes, broccoli, tomato and mushrooms - are tossed with sauteed chicken, pasta and a dash of Parmesan.
cooking.nytimes.com
Along with burgers and hot dogs, a good potato salad is a quintessential part of a cookout, and this one is a classic It’s dressed with mayonnaise, mustard and juice from the sweet pickle jar and incorporates fresh herbs for taste and greenery.
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Get Sunny Anderson's Steak Fajitas with Chimichurri and Drunken Peppers Recipe from Food Network
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Get Wagoners' Rice: Arroz Carreteiro Recipe from Food Network
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Spinach and crumbled tofu, combined with a delicious blend of sauteed onions and garlic, ricotta and Parmesan cheeses, egg whites, pepper and parsley, are layered with lasagna noodles and tomato sauce for a refreshing, baked casserole.
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Get Chicken Chasseur (Hunter-style Chicken) Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
When fat stalks of asparagus come into the markets, what better thing to do with them than roast or grill them What’s more, the California chef and teacher John Ash, demonstrating a recipe at the recent “Healthy Kitchens, Healthy Lives” conference at the Culinary Institute of America in Napa Valley – an event that bridges health care, nutrition science and cooking – insists that not only does asparagus taste better when it’s not cooked in or near water, but also that it doesn’t cause that distinctive odor in urine many people experience after eating it I can’t vouch for the latter claim, but asparagus is intensely delicious when you roast it And it’s a beautiful addition to this lemony mix of barley and herbs