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Give Thanksgiving turkey leftovers a second chance with this Thai-inspired noodle recipe made with broccoli, soy sauce, and eggs.
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Instead of spending time shredding cabbage and carrots, Grace Parisi uses prepackaged coleslaw mix.
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With this quick mix of chicken, a few vegetables and garlic, there is no need to resort to canned soup anymore.
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Get Black Bean Lasagna Recipe from Food Network
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The salad has cabbage and broccoli and crunchy ramen doodles and a smattering of green onion. The dressing is pungent, and poured over the salad while still warm. Chill before serving.
cooking.nytimes.com
Fresh white bean curd has been an integral part of Asian cooking for centuries Some people turn up their noses: others love this chameleon that tastes like whatever it's cooked with.
cooking.nytimes.com
When I was testing my vegan pho broth for a Recipes for Health series last spring I froze a few containers of the broth; I had forgotten how good it is I didn’t have some of the traditional ingredients for pho – bean sprouts, cilantro, scallions, green chiles – so I used what I had and it was definitely pho I used cayenne for heat and a chiffonade of romaine lettuce was a good stand-in for the bean sprouts, crunchy and fresh
cooking.nytimes.com
During Chinese New Year, long noodles are eaten in all corners of China “Longevity noodles,” also presented at birthday celebrations, are never cut or broken by the cook, and if they can be eaten without biting through the strands, it’s considered even more auspicious Longevity noodles are usually stir fried, presenting challenges to the home cook
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My friend Anna makes the most amazing and easy meatballs with gravy! Prepared in a slow cooker, this recipe couldn't be any easier! Serve over buttery hot cooked noodles and you'll have a happy crowd! Mangia!
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This classic vegetarian japchae recipe is a Korean stir-fry with sweet potato noodles, mushrooms, spinach, and carrots.
cooking.nytimes.com
This cold rice-noodle dish, dressed in vinegar and chile oil and topped with spicy pork, herbs and peanuts, has roots in Yunnan, a southwestern Chinese province, where the garnish may vary according to the kitchen and season The dish is quick to put together but can be served at a leisurely pace: Plate it, or set all of the components on the table and let people put together their own bowls the way they like, to their taste The chef Simone Tong, who runs a Yunnan-inspired noodle restaurant in Manhattan, makes her version with ground pork, peanuts and a mix of fresh herbs but adds raw breakfast radishes and lacto-fermented pickles as well, for extra crunch and flavor