1gjogo 16 Cheap, Healthy Dinners to Make on Repeat

data de lançamento:2025-03-26 03:46    tempo visitado:69

ImageMelissa Clark’s spicy turkey stir-fry with crisp garlic and ginger.Credit...Con Poulos for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

It would be fair to assume that being an editor at New York Times Cooking makes my dinner decisions easier. After all, I’m thumbing through our vast recipe archive almost daily1gjogo, revisiting old standbys, discovering unsung supper heroes and meeting new classics.

I can tell you, as someone whose choice fatigue looks more like choice paralysis, this is not the case.

So, maybe like you, I rely on our curated recipe collections to be my starting points, and this new lineup of 16 cheap, healthy dinner ideas by Emily Johnson comes at just the right time (tax season).

Many of these are already on a heavy rotation in my home — always a pleasure, chana masala and spicy tuna salad with crispy rice — though I’m frankly surprised that I haven’t already made this larb-like spicy turkey stir-fry with crisp ginger and garlic from Melissa Clark. Ground turkey gets plenty of umami oomph from soy and fish sauces; a good kick from ginger, lime juice and red chile flakes; and flashes of freshness from cilantro and basil. If spicy isn’t your thing, simply pull back or omit the chile, and if you don’t want rice (absolutely cannot relate, but you do you!), you could instead pile this stir-fry on shredded iceberg lettuce.

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Spicy Turkey Stir-Fry With Crisp Ginger and Garlic

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The six-count indictment accuses them of soliciting and receiving bribes in that role in a scheme that lasted from 2021 to 2023 and involved 30 different projects citywide. The indictment did not identify any of the projects.

Campos-Pons, in blue, speaks to the “angels” before the beginning of the march at Harlem Art Park on 120th Street.Credit...Graham Dickie/The New York TimesImage66jogo” “Gratitude,” “Love,” and “Unity!!!’’" class="css-1m50asq" src="/uploads/allimg/250326/052Q02045-2.jpg" srcset="https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/09/18/multimedia/16campos-pons-05-tkmv/16campos-pons-05-tkmv-articleLarge.jpg?quality=75&auto=webp 600w,https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/09/18/multimedia/16campos-pons-05-tkmv/16campos-pons-05-tkmv-jumbo.jpg?quality=75&auto=webp 1024w,https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/09/18/multimedia/16campos-pons-05-tkmv/16campos-pons-05-tkmv-superJumbo.jpg?quality=75&auto=webp 2048w" sizes="((min-width: 600px) and (max-width: 1004px)) 84vw, (min-width: 1005px) 80vw, 100vw" decoding="async" loading="lazy">The procession stopped at multiple sites in Harlem and featured poetry readings, a musical performance and speeches about the history of the area especially its ties to Black, Cuban and Afro-Cuban life.Credit...Graham Dickie/The New York Times

In her welcoming remarks, Campos-Pons told the crowd that, rather than a protest, “this is a walk of love, a walk for hope, a walk for the future, a walk for people who precede us and for people who are not yet here.” Billed as a “Procession of Angels for Radical Love and Unity,” the event spans two mornings in September. Last Saturday’s route started at the Harlem Art Park, a cobblestone site on East 120th Street in the heart of a neighborhood home to African Americans and people from Puerto Rican, Mexican, Caribbean, and African diasporas. The second procession is on Sept. 20 and will begin in Central Park and end in Madison Square Park, in the wealthy Flatiron district.

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