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The dish is the Korean barbecue standard known as bulgogi — “fire meat,” is the literal translation — transformed into a sandwich filling, a sloppy Joe for a more perfect union (File under “Blessings of Liberty.”) Fed to children with a tall glass of milk, the sandwiches may inspire smiles and licked plates, rapt attention and the request that the meal be served at least monthly — they are not at all too spicy for younger palates Given to adults accompanied by cold lager, cucumber kimchi and a pot of the fermented Korean hot-pepper paste known as gochujang, they can rise to higher planes
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These simple beets are wonderful in salads or by themselves as a healthy snack.
cooking.nytimes.com
Winter root vegetables lend their complementary, slightly sweet flavors to this hearty soup that came to The Times from Cooking Light magazine Parsnip chips – thinly-sliced parsnips fried for five minutes in olive oil – sprinkled over the top add a delightful crunch Stir in more water or broth if you prefer a thinner consistency.
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This white bean and ham soup uses a leftover ham bone or ham hocks, white beans, and vegetables to make a thick, hearty soup.
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Get Maggie Mahoney's Turnips Recipe from Food Network
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Tangy and spicy beef and broccoli are a winning combination in this quick stir-fry dinner.
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Get Haddock Fish Sandwich Recipe from Food Network
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Simple little baked rice flour snacks with a crunchy top taste like coconut, pure and simple.
cooking.nytimes.com
Skirt steak is the traditional cut used for fajitas It used to be inexpensive, but now it's not so cheap; oftentimes flank steak costs less Either will be a good choice.
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Ali Maffucci's recipe for Foil Pouch Sea Bass
cooking.nytimes.com
This salad is a riff on a traditional Spanish dish, pulpo a la gallega, a favorite item on tapas bar menus all over the country It is essentially boiled octopus and potatoes, sliced and served with a good drizzle of olive oil and a dusting of smoky pimentón This version uses lobster instead, and adds strips of roasted pepper and cherry tomatoes.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Marian Burros and takes About 40 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.