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A simple olive oil and balsamic vinegar bread dip, made with garlic and fresh rosemary, takes a nice fresh slice of rustic bread to the next level.
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Broccoli rabe is sauteed in olive oil with garlic and red pepper flakes in this simple but tasty Sicilian-style side dish ready in minutes.
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Sesame seeds encrust succulent grilled tuna, that's grilled and served with a zesty avocado-mango salsa that gets its kick from lime juice, ground ginger, and wasabi powder.
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Whole wheat blueberry muffins are a great way to start the day.
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Baked in muffin cups, these individually sized cornbread cups make a perfect autumn side dish.
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Raspberry vinegar is the key to this fruity tasting salad. Preparation time is 15 Minutes. This recipe is from The WEBB Cooks, articles and recipes by Robyn Webb, courtesy of the American Diabetes Association.
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This recipe is a new spin on the classic favorite, loaded baked potatoes, with seasoned skin that's meant to be eaten.
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This recipe for a dense, Northern Irish-style bread calls for both bread flour and whole wheat flour, as well as buttermilk, sugar, and margarine.
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These milk chocolate chip and oat cookies made with coconut oil instead of butter are a quick and easy afternoon snack or lunchbox treat.
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Made with the usual suspects, such as flour, sugar, and yeast, these soft, crowd-pleasing dinner rolls use coconut oil instead of butter.
cooking.nytimes.com
There may never be a better book title than “Aristocrat in Burlap,” a dramatic biography of the Idaho potato, from the first seedlings cultivated by Presbyterian missionaries in the 1840s (with considerable help from Native Americans) to the brown-skinned Burbanks that built today’s $2.7 billion industry The large size of Idaho potatoes — often 3 to 4 pounds each in the 19th century, nourished by volcanic soil and Snake River water — is the source of the mystique The Hasselback potato, named for the hotel in Stockholm where the recipe was invented in the 1950s, shows off the sheer mass of the Idaho potato like nothing else