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"It was partly to create community, partly that I don't cook that often but like cooking for other people when I do, " she said.
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Simmer uncovered for about 45 minutes, stirring often toward the end of the cooking time.
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Some of our neighbors are cooking supper, and often delicious smells travel up the central stairwell.
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The term refers to recycled cooking oil, which is often retrieved from drains where it is dumped by restaurants after use.
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"Even if they aren't cooking or using the products very often, very wealthy people want to have the top-of-the-line of everything, " explains Milton Pedraza, chief executive of the Luxury Institute , a research firm based in New York.
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As a common cooking utensil, the pressure cooker is often overlooked when searching vehicles, residences or merchandise crossing the U.S. borders.
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Here flickering candles and often live klezmer set the scene for solid home cooking such as garlicky borscht (beetroot and onion soup), pierogi (filled dumplings fried in butter) and honey-roasted lamb.
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Adria, whose modernist approach to cooking pushes the boundaries of avant-garde, often has been described as the planet's most talented and imaginative chef.
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Mr. Varouxakis often hires someone to cook for parties and didn't want cooking smells permeating the rest of the space.
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Seasoned chefs will often say that there's no such thing as a shortcut in cooking.
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Chef Clyde Nelson describes his cooking as "innovative Western, " an eclectic style that often features local ingredients given haute preparations (pan-seared tournedos of bison with a porcini demi-glace, for instance).
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Though Mr. Yoon, 42, is often identified as a Korean-American chef along with peers David Chang and Roy Choi, he'll be cooking Chinese and Southeast Asian food, heavy on what he calls his "pet ingredient": Sichuan peppercorns.
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