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Found on foodloveswriting.com
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Adapted from the popular method outlined by everyone from Mark Bittman and Ina Garten to Martha Stewart and Whole Foods Market. You’ll note that, in contrast to all of the resources linked to above, from which this basic method is adapted, we did not submerge our cooked green beans in an ice bath. This is for a few reasons: 1) Blame it on our 1990s childhoods or love of Italian-style slow-cooked beans, we are averse to green beans that taste raw. If we’re going to err, we like to err on the soft side. 2) Personally, I find it easier to monitor the shallot mixture, get it where I like it, and then do the easy bit of boiling green beans and combining them with the mixture. Of course, the alternate option is also available to you, which is to boil the green beans to the texture you like, remove them immediately to a bowl of ice water, and then combine them with the shallot mixture when it’s done.
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Title: | Green Beans with Shallots, Garlic, Toasted Almonds, and Cranberries |
Descrition: | A sweet, savory side dish with a kick of Thanksgiving nostalgia and a whole lot of flavor. |
Green Beans with Shallots, Garlic, Toasted Almonds, and Cranberries
Produce
Baking & Spices
Nuts & Seeds
Dairy
The first person this recipe
Found on foodloveswriting.com
food loves writing
Green Beans with Shallots, Garlic, Toasted Almonds, and Cranberries
A sweet, savory side dish with a kick of Thanksgiving nostalgia and a whole lot of flavor.