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cooking.nytimes.com
The better the bread you use here (a thick-crusted country loaf, sliced and toasted quite dry in the oven works well), the better the end result It acts as a kind of canvas for the sweetness of the leeks and the dry, fragrant heat of the chorizo You can make it well in advance of serving it alongside turkey, chicken or pork, at least as long as you leave time to reheat it in the oven, covered, with a few splashes of stock to moisten it
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A Hawaiian variation of teriyaki chicken is marinated in a pineapple juice mixture and baked in a hot oven. Turn and baste the chicken every 10 minutes for flavorful, brown, tender meat. Serve over sticky rice.
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Guacamole, beans, and homemade salsa combine to make a light, flavorful alternative to traditional tacos.
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This eggplant lasagna is a fantastic vegetarian main course that is full of flavor due to the garlic bechamel sauce. Don't count on leftovers.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is based on a Greek dish made with red cabbage I’ve used both green and red cabbage, and I like it both ways It’s a comforting vegan dish that works as an entree or a side.
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Get Petite Filet with Gorgonzola and Porcini Mushroom Sauce Recipe from Food Network
www.simplyrecipes.com
Luxurious beef bourguignon, or beef Burgundy, with beef chuck, carrots, pearl onions, mushrooms, and coated with a deeply flavored, silky sauce.
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This is the same recipe my mother's side of the family has been making for years, with my own special touch. Serve it with all of the fixin's. It goes great with cornbread, fried potatoes and fried cabbage.
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Baked meatballs seasoned with oregano and garlic, simmered in spaghetti sauce.
www.delish.com
Using hazelnut or walnut oil in place of olive oil creates a special vinaigrette. Fantastic on a salad or crispy greens with grilled goat cheese.
cooking.nytimes.com
Rye and caraway have always been a match made in heaven, but until now I never thought of using them in something other than Jewish rye bread and rye crisps.
cooking.nytimes.com
Caraway, great with carrots, is also very nice with beets The trick to succeeding with these is to slice them very thin – about 1/8 inch thick You can do this on a mandoline or with a Japanese slicer, or just use a sharp knife