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This recipe is by Regina Schrambling and takes 25 minutes, plus overnight refrigeration. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Beef broth is poured over browned and seasoned cubes of beef in a slow cooker with carrots, celery, barley and thyme in this recipe for a hearty soup which is cooked for 8 hours.
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Get Buffalo Chicken Meatloaf Recipe from Food Network
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Cheesy baked zucchini tots, perfect for brunch, lunch, or an after school snack! With cheddar, parmesan, lemon, and rosemary.
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Get Everything Johnnycakes Recipe from Food Network
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Get Thanksgiving Turkey with Holiday Rub Recipe from Food Network
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Simmer this cheesy and bacon-loaded baked potato soup in a slow cooker for a totally comfort-food dish that is simple to make ahead of time.
cooking.nytimes.com
This classic recipe appeared in a 1963 Times article by Craig Claiborne about the increasing popularity of beef stroganoff (the article featured not one, but two slightly different recipes for the dish.) Mr Claiborne reported that “the meat-and-cream dish is of Russian provenance, likely named for a noted Russian gourmet, Count Paul Stroganoff, a dignitary in the court of Czar Alexander III.” Stroganoff may not be considered haute cuisine any longer, but the rich stew, dotted with mushrooms and laced with sour cream, is still deeply satisfying and the perfect antidote to a chilly day Serve it over buttered parsley noodles.
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This quick Brunswick stew is ready in under an hour and requires very little prep work for an easy meal to prepare for cold evenings.
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Potatoes and carrots are sauteed with Brussels sprouts, bell pepper, onion, garlic, and peas in this thyme-accented vegetable dish.
cooking.nytimes.com
In this puréed vegetable soup, asparagus and leeks are thickened with rice, which adds both body and a slightly nubby texture to the bowl Little is wasted in the preparation; asparagus ends and leek tops that might otherwise be thrown away are simmered into a delicate broth that serves as the foundation for the other flavors You can skip the ricotta crostini but some kind of crunchy contrast – plain buttered toast, breadsticks or crackers – makes a nice counterpart on the side.
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This is my grandma's lumpia and pancit recipe that she has been making since before the family moved to the U.S. when my dad was a child. This is very popular with both family and friends. As soon as my friends in high school discovered my grandma was in town, my house became THE place for lunch!