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Get Sausage and Herb Stuffing Recipe from Food Network
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Cooking chicken the night before to serve cold or at room temperature the next day is a brilliant plan for summer soirées, picnics or potlucks Since the flavors of something cold are usually less pronounced than when they were warm, and since flavors are always muted during storage anyway, the key is to start with more flavor: a blast of herbs, a rub or a marinade A fiery jalapeño and ginger spiked yogurt marinade to give life to my take on tandoori chicken, for example
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Get Grilled Lamb Kebabs with Tomatoes, Zucchini, and Yogurt Sauce Recipe from Food Network
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Get Red Chile Rubbed Sweet Potatoes with Green Onion Vinaigrette Recipe from Food Network
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This is more of a casserole than a traditional soufflé It comes from Sam Beall, the proprietor of Blackberry Farm in Tennessee, who died at age 39 in a ski accident The dish makes its seasonal debut on the Beall family table at Thanksgiving, but paired with a salad, it becomes lunch or a light dinner any time of year
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Get Salmon Cobb Salad in Creamy Dill Dressing Recipe from Food Network
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Get Black Pepper Crusted Filet Mignon with Goat Cheese and Roasted Red Pepper-Ancho Salsa Recipe from Food Network
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Get Vietnamese Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe from Food Network
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Get Warm Tortellini and Roasted Vegetable Salad Recipe from Food Network
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Get "Miles Standish" Stuffing Recipe from Food Network
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Get Squash and Chickpea Moroccan Stew Recipe from Food Network
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Panade is the French country cook's answer to stuffing — a satisfying and efficient way to use up stale bread. Because there are so few components, taking care to ensure that each one is just right will make all the difference in how the final dish tastes. Start with a stale, crusty loaf of sourdough bread Cook the onions slowly, until they're a deep caramel color, and then season them properly with vinegar and wine Buy good Gruyère and Parmesan, and grate it yourself