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cooking.nytimes.com
Somehow, over the centuries, the word ragout (which in 17th-century France meant anything that stimulated appetite) has come to signify a dish of sturdy consolation Nearly any simmered food, be it meat, vegetable, fish or fowl, can be called a ragout, although in France, it is generally assumed that the main ingredients will be of a uniform chunk cut into slightly smaller than bite-size pieces This spicy carrot and lentil ragout can be served first as a main course and later extended with coconut milk or chicken broth to make a soup
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Come home at the end of the day to a richly spiced broth filled with lentils, ham and veggies. Pair it up with cornmeal muffins and you have a great meal!
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These pizza pockets are filled with gooey, cheesy goodness.
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Bread, bananas and chocolate chips are featured in this bread pudding.
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Get Croque Monsieur Pockets Recipe from Food Network
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Get The Peacemaker Recipe from Food Network
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A great addition to any party menu. Feel free to substitute any toppings you like. The possible combinations are endless.
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This dressy appetizer pairs fresh figs and ricotta cheese with basil and balsamic vinegar for an easy and elegant presentation. Enjoy this Italian-inspired specialty at the peak of summer when all of the ingredients can be found fresh and ripe.
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Get Tomato, Mozzarella and Basil Bruschetta Recipe from Food Network
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Get Quick Garlicky Bruschetta with Tomatoes and Basil Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
This is a variation of Amanda Hesser’s croque-monsieur, a ham and Gruyere sandwich topped with béchamel Here, we invite you to pop a fried egg on top Voila
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Pink Champagne replaces water in these light and airy blush-tinged cupcakes prepared with a French vanilla cake mix and whipped topping mix.