Recipes for Chocolate Wine Balls with grocery lists and nutritional information | Page 98

Corn Fritter Salad Stack

Corn is grilled and seasoned with green onions and cayenne sauce in these tasty spiced flapjacks. The grilled corn fritters make an ideal base to this salad stacked with alternating layers of tomato slices and arugula dressed in a red wine vinaigrette.

4 Servings - meatlessmonday.com

Shanghainese Lion's Head Meatballs

This is a recipe passed down from my great-grandmother on my father's side -- he missed these so much when my family came to the United States that he taught himself to cook just to make them again. They are, in many ways, the epitome of Shanghainese cooking: flavorful but not overwhelming, savory-sweet, with a bit of shaoxing wine for extra depth. Perfect warming comfort food. If you want a saltier or more intense flavor, increase the amount of soy sauce and sesame oil.

4 Servings - food52.com

Anti-Diabetes Drink

Learn how to make a nightly drink that will curb your diet and sugar intake. Ingredients 8 oz water 4 tsp white or red wine vinegar 1 tsp psyllium husk fiber product Directions Mix water and vinegar together in drinking glass. Pour psyllium husk fiber into glass and stir.

doctoroz.com

Hearty Cabbage Soup with Sausage and Potatoes

Cabbage is a satisfying vegetable to grow in the garden like carrots and parsnips. It is relatively undemanding and available from July on in the garden. In the fall after hard frost, when you have harvested everything from the garden, it will keep in the fridge for at least a month. We consider it a staple, like carrots or onions, that we almost never have to buy.Cabbage, by many, is considered a poor man's vegetable and thus there are millions of recipes from around the world for wonderful cabbage soups. The following was inspired by the Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine, with my adaptations.

12 Servings - blog.asmartmouth.com

Drunken Clams with Sausage

I developed this dish by experimenting with my favorite ingredients -- clams, sausage, wine and heavy cream. I love it because it is simple to make, because it takes very little time, because it impresses the crowd, and most of all, I love it for the broth! The broth takes me to another world and I can never have enough of it. But the key to getting the dish right lies entirely in CLEANING YOUR CLAMS PROPERLY! So before you go and take the plunge, here is a link to a pretty good explanation on how to do it http://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-clean-the-sand-out-of-c-58389.

4 Servings - food52.com