862 NEW-ENGLAND/40 recipes
This classic Christmas Plum Pudding is a holiday treat straight from merry Olde England. Yield: Two 2 lb. puddings. From Special Writer Marilyn Kluger's 11/25/92 "A Dickens of a Delight: Christmas Plum Pudding is a Holiday Treat Straight from Merry Olde England" article in "The (Louisville, KY) Courier-Journal." Pg. C7. Typed for you by Cathy Harned.
Try a new casserole today with this simple recipe that is sure to earn a spot in your cookbook.
Fermented black beans can be found at Asian markets; but if unavailable, you can substitute prepared black bean sauce.
Try this new and delicious seafood dish that uses clams, bread crumbs and a hot pepper sauce.
Chinese New Year, fish always means good sign, so fish dish is always welcomed by Chinese!
A creamy and delicious potato salad made with balsamic vinegar, celery and radishes.
Serve as an appetizer spread on thick slices of country-style white bread, or flat pita bread, or use as a side dish to accompany grilled or roasted meats.
New Orleans' most popular sausage, a type of country sausage made with pork, or pork and beef. It's not really smoked, but has a fine smokey flavor that makes it an ideal seasoning meat for our favorite bean dishes, gumbos, and jambalayas. We also like it pan grilled as a breakfast or dinner sausage.
Try something different when it comes to salads with this scrumptious potato salad that will have you reaching for a second and maybe third helping!
These squares are delicious and very easy to make. When I have fresh strawberries I am always looking for new recipes and I found this one in the local newspaper.
Creole or red jambalaya includes tomatoes while the Cajun style does not. Either way, it is a spicy and robust dish that epitomizes the soul of New Orleans. Here's my recipe for Cajun style jambalaya.
Bring in the new season with this scrumptious dish that will have you glad it's not winter yet!