This Herb-Encrusted Roast Leg of Lamb with Garlic Roasted Baby Potatoes recipe contains leg of lamb, potatoes, olive oil, extra-virgin olive oil, dry red wine and more.
Adapted from Martin Yan's Chinese Cooking for Dummies. This is my favorite stir-fry sauce. It makes enough for two meals. Having extra on hand makes for a quick meal. My son will actually eat vegetables he can dip in the sauce! WARNING about the amount of soy sauce. When I used Kikkoman soy sauce, I found this sauce far too salty. I now use Angostura, which is much lower in salt. When adding soy sauce, start with less than half the amount and slowly add more to taste. Using vegetable broth makes this vegetarian. Yield: 1 3/4 cups (couldn't get that amount entered)
This Baked Mashed Potatoes, with Pancetta, Parmesan Cheese, and Breadcrumbs recipe contains russet potatoes, pancetta, butter, freshly grated Parmesan, shredded mozzarella and more.
You will not believe the deeply satisfying flavour of this stew. This is our favourite wintry stew dish - comfort food to the max. The cooking time is more or less accurate, but it really depends on the cut of meat used - not everyone used chuck, and then, not all chuck is the same! You really have to poke and prod and taste to get it to where you want it...but that's what cooking is all about, isn't it? ;-)
Bring these to the next tailgating party and even the opposing fans will be at your table. Dijon mustard and soy sauce liven up a beer-based sauce for winning flavor.
This The Ultimate Cuban Sandwich recipe contains boneless pork shoulder, Swiss cheese, deli ham, extra-virgin olive oil, bread and butter pickles and more.
This Asparagus, Canadian Bacon, and Cheese Frittata: Low Carb recipe contains eggs, freshly grated Parmesan, extra-virgin olive oil, asparagus, milk and more.
There's nothing gourmet about this meaty casserole, it's just an inexpensive, simple, comfort meal that's continued to fill bellies for four generations
This is one of the best pasta/seafood dishes I have ever tasted! I know the recipe came from a cookbook, but a friend gave it to me several years ago (xeroxed the page) and the title of the book doesn't appear. Sorry I can
