If you're a fan of the menu at this American chain of restaurants which serves a variety of foods such as burgers, steaks, pasta, and seafood then you'll love this collection of copycat recipes.
New York Times Paella
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- #5695
30-60 minutes
ingredients
1 1/2 pound sliced lobster, cooked
1 pound shrimp
1 onion, peeled and chopped
12 (or more) small clams
1 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped
1 quart mussels
1 1/2 pound chicken pieces
1/2 teaspoon ground coriander
1 teaspoon oregano
1 teaspoon capers
2 peppercorns
3 tablespoons tomato sauce
1 clove garlic, peeled
2 1/4 cups rice, washed and drained
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
4 cups boiling water
6 tablespoons olive oil
1 teaspoon saffron
1 teaspoon vinegar
1 can peas, drained
2 ounces ham, cut in thin strips
1 can pimientos
1 link chorizo (hot Spanish sausage)
directions
Remove meat from the lobster. Shell and devein shrimp. Scrub mussels and clams. Cut chicken into medium sized serving pieces.
Combine oregano, peppercorns, garlic, salt, two Tbsp of the olive oil and the vinegar and mash with back of spoon or with a mortar. Rub chicken with the mixture.
Heat remaining olive oil in a deep, heavy skillet and brown chicken lightly over moderate heat.
Add ham, chorizo, salt pork, onion, green pepper, coriander and capers. Cook ten minutes over low heat.
Add tomato sauce and rice and cook 5 minutes.
Add boiling water, saffron and shrimp. Mix well and cook rapidly, covered, until liquid is absorbed, about 20 minutes.
With a large spoon, turn rice from top to bottom. Add lobster meat and peas; cover and cook 5 minutes longer.
Steam mussels and clams in a little water until their shells open. Heat the pimientos and drain.
Use the mussels, clams and pimientos as a garnish.
added by
ilyce
nutrition data
Nutritional data has not been calculated yet.Pumpkins aren't just for pies or Halloween decorations. These large, orange gourds - while naturally sweet - also work well in savory dishes. They pair well with poultry and pork (and especially bacon) and their creamy-when-cooked texture blends easily into soups.
It may look like a sad little package shoved in the back of your freezer, but frozen spinach actually has a lot of culinary uses (and some may surprise you).

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