Articles
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1 week ago |
tasteofhome.com | Valerie Goodrich |Julie Andrews
With its fancy French name, two complex layers and quintessential spot on any restaurant dessert menu, creme brulee can feel unobtainable for home cooks. But don’t let the façade fool you; making creme brulee is just as much for novice cooks as it is for those donning a chef’s coat. And with a truly irresistible chocolate upgrade, this sophisticated dessert may just become a staple for your dinner parties or Valentine’s Day desserts.
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3 weeks ago |
tasteofhome.com | Melissa Gaman |Art Culinaire |Margaret Knoebel |Julie Andrews
When I moved to New York, my sandwich exposure boomed. I had party Italian subs at gatherings, omelet-filled bagels and huge pastrami sandwiches. There was a world of deli offerings in the Northeast, one key example being the hero, hoagie or grinder sandwich. Different regions have different names for food, and I had to learn that the hot Italian sandwich I loved to order should be called a grinder—at least in New York and its vicinity.
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1 month ago |
tasteofhome.com | Sharon Lehman |Sharon researched |Margaret Knoebel |Julie Andrews
I live in the mid-Atlantic region, where you can’t travel very far without passing a diner. As a kid, I always felt a little thrill when I entered a diner and came face-to-face with a glorious rotating display of sky-high cakes and pies. And don’t get me started on the menus! Those shiny, chrome-fronted restaurants have it all, whether you’re in the mood for a classic diner breakfast, a light cup of soup or a burger and milkshake.
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1 month ago |
tasteofhome.com | Sharon Lehman |Sharon researched |Margaret Knoebel |Julie Andrews
The vibrant purplish-red and white of shredded red cabbage is visually stunning. This crunchy crucifer is also packed with beneficial nutrients, including fiber, antioxidants and vitamins C and K. A simple slaw recipe, like this red cabbage salad, is one of my favorite ways to highlight its delightfully crisp texture. This red cabbage salad recipe is easy to make ahead and a snap to put together.
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2 months ago |
tasteofhome.com | Sharon Lehman |Sharon researched |Margaret Knoebel |Julie Andrews
For the longest time, my experience with cabbage was limited to making coleslaw and adding a few handfuls of it to my minestrone. One day, I picked up a head of red cabbage and wanted to make a dish that would show off its vibrant color. That’s what led me to braised cabbage. Braised cabbage may seem like a humble, old-fashioned side dish, but have one taste and I bet you’ll understand, too—grandma was onto something! When cabbage is braised, it has a rich flavor and a luxuriously silky texture.
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