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cooking.nytimes.com
A couple of things to consider when making tamales, a staple at Christmas time in Mexican households and for special occasions First, think of assembling tamales like making crepes: The first one or two never work, but they help you become comfortable with the process Second, don’t be tempted to overfill the tamales; a couple of good tablespoons of filling will do it
cooking.nytimes.com
Here is a chunky relish of cabbage and bell pepper commonly served in the South with salty cold cuts and meats It couldn’t be simpler: simmer chopped vegetables for 15 minutes in a spiced brine — we use judicious amounts of clove, allspice, cinnamon and toasted coriander — and pack into jars We tip the balance more toward green tomato than cabbage when green tomatoes are available because we love the tomatillo-like flavor of a green tomato — a near-apple flavor, but without the sweetness
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Martha Rose Shulman and takes 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
Chutneys are often made with unripe or dried fruit; they always include vinegar, sugar and spices This recipe, with ripe fruit, offers a two-toned flavor: sweet and tropical offset by sultry spices and the heat of chilies It’s welcome in a grilled-cheese sandwich, stirred into mayonnaise or yogurt for a quick dip or spread, or alongside any curry or daal
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Get Brined Pork Chops with Soft Parmigiano Polenta Recipe from Food Network
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Don't settle for ordinary ham and cheese sandwiches when you can make something deliciously different. The horseradish mustard dressing perfectly compliments the ham.
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Banana, pineapple, and coconut milk are blended together creating a hearty pina colada smoothie for an on-the-go breakfast.
cooking.nytimes.com
This salad, which was featured in a Times article about Yotam Ottolenghi, was adapted from “Plenty,” his first cookbook It is rich with vegetables and fresh herbs, and is dead simple to make The salad comes together in under an hour, and is substantial enough for a warm evening’s supper.
cooking.nytimes.com
After the overindulgence that comes with Thanksgiving, you might want to try something a little lighter and brighter with your leftover meat This is a version of sopa de lima, the restorative and delicious Mexican soup popular in the Yucatán It is usually made with chicken and a local lime, but turkey and supermarket lime are a magical, timely substitute.
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This is New Mexico's traditional cookie. A great thick sugar cookie that is dusted with cinnamon-sugar. The traditional shape is fleur-de-lis, but use your favorite cookie cutters if you like.
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Serve this crab and celery salad on crackers, lettuce or stuff it in puff pastry shells.
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This cookie is traditional in Taos, New Mexico. This particular recipe was given to me by my mother, Margaret Miera Romero.