Check out
variations on the classic recipe, including the recipe pictured!
Not exact matches
Here are some of our favorite rellenos
recipes — including a «
classic» treatment and
variations on the theme.
I love this
variation on the
classic carrot - ginger soup
recipe, esp.
You always have a unique, personal touch
on your
recipes and I'm always looking for different
variations of the
classic recipes, like this soup!
WHITE TEXAS SHEET CAKE — This
variation on the
classic sheet cake
recipes features a moist white cake topped off with a delicious pecan studded frosting with a hint of almond extract.
So I'm going to start with my favorite
classic recipe (plus rockstar tips) and then we'll move
on to a vegan
variation that is a tad healthier than the original.
Judging by the glut of eggnog - in - food
recipes on the interwebs right now that are all intro'd with some
variation of «I don't like to drink eggnog straight - up, but I love it in desserts,» I'm not alone in my general indifference to the
classic holiday drink.
This
classic recipe from I Quit Sugar is just one of a number of great
variations they have
on their great sugar - friendly
recipe website.
The
recipe for Cook the Book Fridays from David Lebovitz's My Paris Kitchen this week is a
variation on a
classic — Paris - Brest.
This gluten - free plum torte
recipe is a slight
variation on the
classic New York Times plum torte
recipe and has even been called «The most famous plum torte ever.»
In addition to «
classic» popper
recipes, Hultquist delves into
variations on the theme, including armadillo eggs, rellenos, fireballs, and other stuffed chiles.
While this
recipe is a twist
on the
classic sweet potato casserole (complete with marshmallows), the sweet potato cups themselves could easily serve as a base for any number of delicious
variations.
There are so many
recipes for and
variations on the
classic apple crisp, and I have yet to taste one that I didn't like... so here's yet another version.
Here is another
variation on stuffed chiles, this one courtesy of Zarela Martinez formerly of Zarelas Restaurant in New York City, who says that her version is based
on the
classic recipe served
on national holidays in Mexico.
Originally created in the 1950s to sell evaporated and condensed milk from Nestle's (the
recipe used to be
on the back of the cans sold to Latin America), this
classic Latin American dessert now has many
variations.