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There s nothing poor about this Italian cucina povera

There s nothing poor about this Italian cucina povera CHRISTOPHER KIMBALL, Christopher Kimball s Milk Street May 10, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3This image released by Milk Street shows a recipe for Tuscan Soup. Milk Street kitchens start from scratch with ciabatta croutons and canned white beans. Sturdy greens such as red-veined Swiss chard add color and texture from crispy stems. They are sautéed with onions and bell pepper. If you like, serve the soup topped with grated Parmesan cheese. (Milk Street via AP)APShow MoreShow Less 2of3This image released by Milk Street shows a recipe for Tuscan Soup. Milk Street kitchens start from scratch with ciabatta croutons and canned white beans. Sturdy greens such as red-veined Swiss chard add color and texture from crispy stems. They are sautéed with onions and bell pepper. If you like, serve the soup topped with grated Parmesan cheese. (Milk Street via AP)APShow MoreShow Less

Quick glaze transforms weeknight chicken | The China Post, Taiwan

It’s hard to resist the allure of a roasted chicken lacquered with a glistening glaze. It’s even harder to nail the recipe. And the challenge is the very ingredient that makes the chicken so attractive — the sugar. Most glazes contain plenty of sugar. And during roasting, that sugar caramelizes to add deep sweet-savory notes to the meat and intensify browning. Trouble is, many glazes drip off during cooking, creating a sticky, scorched mess on your pan and leaving the chicken looking limp. So for this recipe from our book “COOKish,” we pivoted, applying a deliciously sweet, savory and spicy glaze to skin-on chicken thighs only after the meat finishes roasting in the oven. Pop the bird under the broiler for another few minutes and it emerges beautifully caramelized without the risk of the glaze slipping off.

Quick glaze transforms weeknight chicken

Print It’s hard to resist the allure of a roasted chicken lacquered with a glistening glaze. It’s even harder to nail the recipe. And the challenge is the very ingredient that makes the chicken so attractive the sugar. Most glazes contain plenty of sugar. And during roasting, that sugar caramelizes to add deep sweet-savory notes to the meat and intensify browning. Trouble is, many glazes drip off during cooking, creating a sticky, scorched mess on your pan and leaving the chicken looking limp. So for this recipe from our book “COOKish,” we pivoted, applying a deliciously sweet, savory and spicy glaze to skin-on chicken thighs only after the meat finishes roasting in the oven. Pop the bird under the broiler for another few minutes and it emerges beautifully caramelized without the risk of the glaze slipping off.

Quick glaze transforms weeknight chicken

Quick glaze transforms weeknight chicken
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