Search Results (1,934 found)
www.delish.com
With soy sauce-infused flank steak and broccoli, these rice noodles are so much better than takeout.
www.allrecipes.com
Meatballs are made with ground beef, onions, egg, and bread crumbs, browned in a skillet, and simmered with vinegar, soy sauce, cornstarch, ketchup, and sugar until the sauce thickens.
www.simplyrecipes.com
A simple, light Chinese chicken soup with chicken thighs, shiitake mushrooms and ginger.
www.allrecipes.com
Spritz cookies that are light and won't last long. The dough handles better when slightly chilled.
www.allrecipes.com
In this traditional Hunan recipe, whole chicken is poached, de-boned, and stir-fried with chile, ginger, rice wine, and Szechuan peppercorns.
www.delish.com
Nutty sautéed chicken dipped in a creamy mustard sauce delivers nicely varied textures and flavors. Using cornstarch rather than flour makes the crust especially crisp.
www.allrecipes.com
Boneless pork loin is roasted with baby portabella mushrooms, garlic, and wine, and then is served with a quick and easy seasoned pan sauce.
www.simplyrecipes.com
Chili con Carne! With chunks of chuck roast, browned in bacon fat and cooked with red kidney beans, red chili and chipotle chili, onion, garlic, jalapeños, tomatoes, and lime juice. Top with grated cheddar and chopped red onion. So GOOD!
cooking.nytimes.com
In most Chinese restaurants, so-called “Salt and Pepper-Style” shrimp or squid usually contain other spices too A good dose of 5-spice mixture makes these fried squid especially tasty, and dusting them with cornstarch before frying keeps them delicately crisp Maintain the oil temperature at 375 degrees, and don’t try to fry too many pieces at once.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Dorie Greenspan and takes 10 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
www.chowhound.com
These Oysters with General Tso's Cabbage and Furikake bring sparks of sweet, sour, spicy, and umami to fresh, briny bivalves atop crunchy fried cabbage, with...
cooking.nytimes.com
This simple, classic braise from northern France brings together the fall flavors of sweet apples, yeasty cider, cream and chicken The only trick is flambéing the Calvados or brandy, which gives it a toasty flavor — it’s literally playing with fire, so if you’d prefer not to do that, you can stay safe and get very similar results by pouring the liquor in off-heat, and gently simmering it to evaporate the alcohol.