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Narrow Display to Recipes with Tag: Parents(1) | beef(3) | braised bourbon(1) | buttermilk dres(1) | chicken(4) | clams(1) | crab(2) | crab-cakes(1) | duck(1) | fish(6) | lamb(1) | pasta(1) | pork(2) | salmon(1) | shrimp(2) | vegetarian(1)beef(3) | braised bourbon(1) | buttermilk dres(1) | chicken(4) | clams(1) | crab(2) | crab-cakes(1) | duck(1) | fish(6) | lamb(1) | Parents(1) | pasta(1) | pork(2) | salmon(1) | shrimp(2) | vegetarian(1)Sort Recipes by: Name | Rating |
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 | Barbecue-Braised Bourbon Beef with Mustard Glaze | |  | Essentially an incredibly tender pot roast cooked on your grill; serve it with creamy polenta or thickly sliced roasted or grilled potatoes seasoned with olive oil, salt, and pepper. | Ingredients: *Some Fine Cooking recipes require an on-line subscription to view recipesfinding ingredients... | My Rating: | | More Actions: | | cooking notes close notes | foodie tags close tags | share close share | | | My Notes: - Private info just for you! | |
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 | Tex-Mex Chicken with Chiles and Cheese | |  | Serve with rice pilaf, or wrap the chicken in warm corn tortillas. | |
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 | Almond-Crusted Chicken and Nectarine Salad with Buttermilk-Chive Dressing | |  | If you can’t find chicken tenderloins, look for thin cutlets, which work just as well. | |
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 | Barbecue Braised Country Spareribs with Beer and Mustard Glaze | |  | When barbecue-braising, the grill performs like an oven: You just put your pot on the grill, cover, and let the meat simmer for several hours. For this recipe, the German dark lager called bock beer is my top choice, but any dark lager works well. Serve with boiled new potatoes or potato salad. | |
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 | Barbecue-Braised Moroccan Lamb Shanks with Honey-Mint Glaze | |  | Sweet and savory flavors—a hallmark of Moroccan food—combine in this dish. The vegetables and lamb are served over couscous. | |
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 | Barbecue-Braised Thai Chicken Legs with Lemongrass Glaze | |  | Lemongrass adds a wonderful fragrance to this dish. To prepare it, trim off the tops and enough of the bottoms that you no longer see a woody core and then remove the tough outer leaves. Thinly slice the remaining light-green stalks crosswise and then finely chop them. | |
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 | Barbecue-Braised Vietnamese Short Ribs with Sweet Vinegar Glaze | |  | These ribs are great served with rice noodles or steamed rice. | |
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 | Brined Grilled Chicken Breasts with Red Chile Oil | |  | This brine not only keeps the chicken moist, but the sugar in it helps the chicken brown nicely on the grill. | |
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 | Clams with Basil Broth | |  | Quick and tasty: rich, tender steamed clams in an aromatic white wine broth. Serve with plenty of crusty sourdough bread for dipping. | |
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 | Classic Maryland Crab Cakes | |  | This crab cake is the real deal—no fussy stuff, no flavor disguises. Just pure, sweet crab meat, and lots of it. You add in just enough egg and fresh bread crumbs to bind the crabmeat together. White sandwich bread yields the absolute best cakes—soft and flaky at the same time.Use just enough Old Bay seasoning to give a hint of its presence or it will overpower the crab. | |
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 | Duck Breasts with Peaches and Tarragon | |  | If ripe fresh apricots are available, you can use them instead of peaches. | |
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 | Grilled Pork Chops with Sweet-and-Sour Onions | |  | Garlic bread drizzled with a bit of olive oil is the perfect accompaniment. | |
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 | Grilled Steak Salad with Pineapple-Ginger Dressing | |  | Look for peeled and cut fresh pineapple in the produce section of your supermarket; it’s a great time-saver. | |
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 | Hearts of Palm and Radish Coins with Shrimp | |  | |
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 | Lime-and-Coconut-Marinated Peekytoe Crab Cakes with Tomato Chutney | |  | A quick soak in lime juice and coconut milk gives peekytoe crab a flavor that evokes the sunny beaches of the Caribbean. Toasted unsweetened coconut flakes sprinkled on top add a little crunch to these “cakes.” In a nod to the season, a sweet, spiced-up tomato chutney enhances the natural sweetness of the crab. | |
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 | Pan-Seared Salmon with Baby Greens and Fennel | |  | If you have fleur de sel, use it to season the finished salad. The salt flakes are an appealing contrast to the sweet and citrusy dressing. | |
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 | Penne with Zucchini, Fresh Herbs, and Lemon Zest | |  | |
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 | Spicy Shrimp with Ginger-Garlic Long Beans | |  | |
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 | Vegetables and Tofu with Spicy Peanut Sauce | |  | On the Indonesian island of Java, this hearty, main-course salad—known as gado-gado—is sold by street vendors, who carry the ingredients on yoke-like poles, assembling each serving to order. It’s surprisingly easy to make. | |
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On July 31, 2009, 3:33 pm alan said:
it works fine to let the roast sit after braising. 1/2 an hour before it's to be served, put it back on to char. don't forget the glaze! and be careful, it burns easily as the fat drips into the grill.
On July 4, 2009, 6:35 pm pam said:
Served this at a dinner party and it was a hit all around...