Likely you have seen those cute roasted Hasselback potatoes before, but you can also use this technique on a butternut squash!
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Likely you have seen those cute roasted Hasselback potatoes before, but you can also use this technique on a butternut squash!
Read MoreI realized that ever since I got it 2 years ago, I hadn’t used my all-in-one cooker from Sage for slow cooking at all.
Read MoreThis one actually goes back to one of the first posts I made on arcisfoodblog. It’s a delicious dish with succulent fried chicken and a smooth, mild Japanese curry sauce that has become a family favorite over the years.
Read MoreAnother great recipe from the Marcus at Home cookbook to give our new pasta machine a spin.
Read MoreThis was the pièce de résistance from the Ad Hoc At Home cookout that Koen and I had in December: Beef Stroganoff.
Read MorePotato based stews are definitely a staple in Dutch cuisine (curly kale, endive, and sauerkraut are the most popular), but this stew made with root vegetables, lentils. The boozy shallots/gravy is absolutely incredible too. A must-try winter dish!
Read MoreI had a package of fresh chorizo sausages in the fridge. Using them for a delicious bowl of chili seemed a pretty good idea to me!
Read MoreThe last part of our pork belly extravaganza was trying to recreate a Filipino dish called Lechon Kawali, which I found over at seriouseats.com
Read MoreI was looking for a ragu bolognese in Tom Kerridge’s cookbook Best Ever Dishes and found this very interesting lasagna recipe.
Read MoreThis creamy pasta dish comes from the “Mildred’s: The Vegetarian Cookbook”.
Read MoreAn easy Italian style lentil soup that is packed with flavor due to ‘gremolata’: a mixture of parsley, lemon zest, garlic, and olive oil.
Read MoreA true classic: French onion soup. Slowly caramelized onions and cheesy slabs of toasted garlicky bread…
Read MoreThis risotto hails from Georgia and originally comes from Morgan Murphy’s cookbook “Southern Living Off the Eaten Path: On the Road Again: More Unforgettable Foods and Characters from the South’s Back Roads and Byways”
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