By Food & Wine
Instead of making a traditional American barbecue sauce, F&W's Grace Parisi prepares a sweet, sticky, slightly fiery version using Asian ingredients, like chile sauce, hoisin sauce, rice vinegar and ginger. Great Chicken Drumstick Recipes
© Con Poulos Chicken Drumsticks with Asian Barbecue Sauce
INGREDIENTS
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 teaspoon Chinese five-spice powder
16 chicken drumsticks (3 pounds)
Salt and freshly ground pepper
3/4 cup hoisin sauce
1/4 cup sweet Asian chile sauce or hot pepper jelly
1/4 cup unseasoned rice vinegar
1/4 cup chicken stock or broth
2 tablespoons minced fresh ginger
2 large garlic cloves
1 teaspoon toasted sesame oil
1 cup toasted sesame seeds
DIRECTIONS
1. Preheat the oven to 425°. In a large bowl, mix the vegetable oil with the five-spice powder. Add the chicken, season with salt and pepper and toss. Arrange the chicken on a foil-lined baking sheet. Roast for about 35 minutes, turning twice, until cooked.
2. Meanwhile, in a blender,
Chicken of the Week: Chicken Drumsticks with Asian Barbecue Sauce
By foodandwine.com | Shine Food – Tue, Oct 16, 2012 5:45 PM EDTNow that bikini season is officially over, it's time to treat yourself to some much-needed bacon. Sure you can just have the standard strip with breakfast…or you can go all out with your tastebuds and try these decadent and truly amazing recipes. From jam to salty-sweet concoctions, edible bowls, and more, your mouth will thank me (your jeans…well, they'll get over it)… - By Macki West
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Burgers and meatballs are just the beginning. Here are some ideas for cooking this versatile supermarket staple.
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Have a homemade Halloween by whipping up some of the most beloved candies in your own kitchenWhat are your favorite Halloween candies? With the celebrated candy-filled holiday just around the corner, the editors at The Daily Meal mused on what sugary classics our Halloweens wouldn't be complete without. While many were oohed and aahed over, the TWIX bar kept coming up as one we loved the most during our trick-or-treating years.
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Click here to Learn How to Make TWIX Bars and More of Your Favorite Halloween Candy at Home
The TWIX bar was introduced in the U.S. in 1979. Although very little is recorded about the TWIX bar's history, few can argue about its loveable traits - a crunchy, shortbread cookie topped with caramel and slathered in chocolate is hard to resist. Though each serving has 12 grams of fat and 250 calories, TWIX is an unmistakable favorite because you get not one but two candy bars with each purchase.
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This candy, while enjoyed all year long, defines the Halloween season forRestaurant Recreations: Olive Garden Salad
By All You Magazine | Shine Food – Tue, Oct 16, 2012 1:07 PM EDT
AllYouBy Ashleigh Schmitz
Who doesn't love Olive Garden salad? It's a scientific fact that no one can get enough of it (thank goodness for their unlimited portions). And that dressing? Yum!
Related: Easy Takeout RecipesLuckily for our cravings Olive Garden is one of the kinder restaurants, posting recipes for many of its beloved dishes online (including the Venetian Apricot Chicken from the new Lighter Italian Fare menu, which has less than 575 calories). But noticeably absent is everyone's favorite pre-entrée salad (or in my case sometimes entrée). Bummer!
Thankfully the salad is easy to make at home. And while there are several copy-cat recipes for their famous Italian salad dressing on the interwebs, you can get rid of the trial and error chef-ery because their salad dressing is available by the bottle at Sam's Club. And honestly, I could eat cardboard if it was covered in that salad dressing.
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World Food Day: Lessons from a Hungry American
By Sarah McColl, Shine staff | Shine Food – Tue, Oct 16, 2012 1:00 PM EDTThe head might react to statistics, but our hearts respond to stories. Rather than spread awareness for World Food Day, a global initiative established by the U.N in 1979 to end hunger, by reciting the statistic that 1 in 7 people suffer from undernourishment worldwide, we sought out the story of a woman who suffered from homelessness and hunger in the US.
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Diana JohnsonMeet Diana Johnson. Just a few weeks following September 11th, after being laid off from her tourism job in Hawaii, Diana moved out of her apartment and into her car. She had about $100 in her bank account. "The only food I bought for an entire month was a jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread'" Diana writes on her blog, Eating Richly. She attended potlucks at her church and picked lychees and grapefruits outside after services. "I knew all the different places around the island where there were mango, papaya, guava, banana or other trees I could pick fruit from," she said.
Looking for a job in a tanking economy is hard enough.Astrology.Com Daily FoodScopes -- Wednesday October 17, 2012
By Astrology.com FoodScopes | Shine Food – Tue, Oct 16, 2012 11:49 AM EDT
Aries (March 21 - April 19)
Use your instincts to go beyond spaghetti carbonara (delicious as it is) on National Pasta Day. Udon noodles, kugel, orzo -- there's so much more to pasta than long ribbons of durum semolina covered in marinara. Expand your horizons!
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Taurus (April 20 - May 20)
Celebrate National Pasta Day with abandon! After all, if cinematic icon Sophia Loren can famously attribute all her assets to pasta, what can it do for you (in moderation, of course)? Whether it's tagliatelle or orzo, there's a pasta shape out there for you.
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Gemini (May 21 - June 21)
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By The Editors of EatingWell Magazine | Shine Food – Tue, Oct 16, 2012 11:36 AM EDT
By Hilary Meyer, Associate Food Editor, EatingWell Magazine
When I was in culinary school we learned a lot about how to develop flavors. These methods usually involved high-end ingredients, a lot of prep time and sometimes following complicated procedures to get good results. Little did I know a much easier path to culinary greatness was sitting in my pantry the whole time I was sweating in a restaurant kitchen. That would be my slow cooker.
The humble slow cooker can turn out some pretty mean food if you know a few tricks. Not to mention it's convenient, relatively inexpensive and very easy to use. (Dinner practically cooks itself!) Take EatingWell's recipe for Flemish Beef Stew (see full recipe below), for example. In culinary school I would have been meticulously trimming an expensive cut of meat, tournéing vegetables and bathing them all in veal stock.
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By Mandy Seay, QuickEasyFit | Shine Food – Tue, Oct 16, 2012 11:17 AM EDT
Cooking VegPeople try to avoid eating vegetables simply because of their bland taste. Parents keep running after their children trying to convince them into consuming vegetables that are supposed to be nutritious and essential for growth. But kids keep running because boiled or raw vegetables just don't agree with their taste buds.
Vegetables are indeed an important source of nutrition. To consume these foods without having to deal with a tasteless meal, two things need to be done. The first, selecting an appropriate way for cooking these vegetables and the second, adding seasoning for flavor.
It has been said that before you start cooking, vegetables cultivated over ground must be used through cold water while vegetables cultivated underneath the ground must be boiled at first.
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Cabbage
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Cabbages are usually boiled in water as a part ofLooking for a party dish that's tasty, surprising and healthier than a meat-based alternative? Here's an idea: Sub out the usual calorie-bomb of ground beef in your nachos with a lightly fried white fish, like tilapia or flounder.
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What you get is a variation on Baja fish tacos, but on a platter that's more easily shared. That makes it perfect for a game-day snack or as a clever, crunchy, cheesy addition to a potluck spread. And if you want to spice things up, just add a few dashes of hot sauce.
Pro tip: Wait 'til the fried fish cools down to room temperature before adding it to the nachos - all that heat escaping will steam the chips and make them soggy.
Servings: 4
Ingredients
Sorry, coconut shrimp, Baja fish nachos are everyone's new favorite party food of the sea.
For the fried fish
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon Cayenne powder
Kosher salt and pper
1 bottle Mexican beer of your choice
canola oil, for frying
1 pound white fish fillets, like tilapia, flounder or haddock
For the nachos
1/2 large bag tortilla
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