Search Results (9,103 found)
cooking.nytimes.com
These are inspired by Patricia Wells’ “Chanteduc Rainbow Olive Collection” in her wonderful book “The Provence Cookbook.” It is best to use olives that have not been pitted.
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Hamburger and Macaroni! Others call it goulash or even American chop suey. Whatever you call it, it's great for a midweek meal. Browned ground beef cooked in a tomato onion sauce, mixed in with elbow macaroni. So good!
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Joanna Pruess and takes 20 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Gotham Bar and Grill's Alfred Portale created this recipe for an elegant version of rack of lamb.
cooking.nytimes.com
This bisque is the best chance for a home cook to shine Adapted from the recipe of the Carlyle’s executive chef, James Sakatos, it contains one of the great kitchen cheats of all time: a method for imparting rich creaminess that in a lesser establishment would come from a roux of butter and flour or a handful of cornstarch You may end up using it all the time.
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Parsley, shredded carrot, pimentos and white onion all play their part in making the dressing and the salad taste sensational.
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Crab cakes made with Greek nonfat yogurt are mini bites of bliss. A fun, festive appetizer!
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An easy slow cooker split pea soup recipe.
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The barley-and-wild-mushroom risotto is the star of this dish, with the beef playing a supporting role.
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Alain Coumont makes this creamy (yet cream-free) rice dish with lemony Lucques olives and nutty organic Camargue red rice, but almost any green olive or short-grain brown rice would be terrific.
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Reinvent turkey leftovers with this simple method for making turkey soup. Simmer turkey bones with onion, carrots, celery, and herbs for a tasty broth. Just add chopped leftover turkey meat and the soup is ready!
cooking.nytimes.com
It would be hard to find a simpler meal than Mr Claiborne’s hearty beef stew, which goes beautifully with buttered noodles and a stout glass of red wine (Or, for the children, a glass of milk.) A small scattering of cloves adds a floral note to the gravy, augmented by just a little thyme, and the combination pairs beautifully with the carrots you add near the end of the cooking process, to prevent them from going mushy in the heat