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  2. Review: Aren't tiny restaurants the best restaurants? A ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/review-arent-tiny-restaurants...

    Another relaxing element, relative to the restaurant’s kitchen proportions: The menu and by-the-glass lists are concise. Less deliberation, less angst. The reservation system at Stir Crazy.

  3. Celebrate Cozy Season with These Comforting Easy Fall Recipes

    www.aol.com/celebrate-cozy-season-comforting...

    Sear the meat in a sturdy cast iron pan first, to get a good char, then you roast it slowly over a bed of veggies and bread, so you don't waste any of the juices.

  4. Armenian cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_cuisine

    The preparation of meat, fish, and vegetable dishes in an Armenian kitchen often requires stuffing, frothing, and puréeing. [1] Lamb, eggplant, and bread are basic features of Armenian cuisine. Armenians traditionally prefer cracked wheat to maize and rice. The flavor of the food often relies on the quality and freshness of the ingredients ...

  5. Cuisine of the Pennsylvania Dutch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuisine_of_the...

    Bacon gravy. Chicken and waffles. Chicken corn soup—made with egg noodles and sometimes saffron, which has been cultivated in Pennsylvania Dutch country since the early 19th century; egg noodles, corn, hard boiled eggs, and chicken. [1] Sometimes an addition is rivels, small dumplings. Chow-chow.

  6. Kitchen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen

    In the 1980s, there was a backlash against industrial kitchen planning and cabinets with people installing a mix of work surfaces and free standing furniture, led by kitchen designer Johnny Grey and his concept of the "unfitted kitchen". Modern kitchens often have enough informal space to allow for people to eat in it without having to use the ...

  7. Jewish cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_cuisine

    Wine was the most popular beverage and sometimes other fermented beverages were produced. Meat, usually goat and mutton, was eaten rarely by most Israelites and reserved for special occasions, such as celebrations, festival meals, or sacrificial feasts. The wealthy ate meat more frequently and had beef, venison, and veal available to them.

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