baguette
Recipes using baguette
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Peperonata on Baguette Toasts -
Grilled Chicken & Arugula... -
Apple Brown Betty with Rustic... -
Goat Cheese Marinated with...
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Fresh Cherry Relish and Goat... -
Crostini with Brie Dates and... -
Steamed Mussels with Chorizo... -
Peach, Pancetta, Lettuce, and... -
Tomato Bread with Ibérico -
Banh Mi Burger -
Pesto-Crusted Racks of Lamb -
Basic Bruschetta -
Andalusian Gazpacho -
Toasted Bread with Chocolate -
Cassoulet -
Leek & Morel Strata -
Cherry Tomato Bread Salad with... -
Pulled-Pork Sandwiches with...
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Chilled Fresh Tomato, Basil... -
PLT Salad -
Summer Berry Trifle -
Classic French Onion Soup -
Beef Ragù Over Spaghetti... -
Jan’s Stuffed Eggplant
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Fennel, Pepper, and Saffron... -
Summer Vegetable Strata -
Green Olive Tapenade Toasts
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Braised Chicken with 40 Cloves... -
Wild Mushroom Toasts
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Sausage Panini with Grapes ...
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Grilled Italian Hero Sandwich
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Warm Cheese & Mushroom Toasts -
Apple Brown Betty
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Fresh Greens with Roasted... -
Winter Greens with Black Olive...
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Herbed Bread Dressing with...
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Crostini
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Roasted Asparagus with Buttery...
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White Bean Soup with Sauted...
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Lemony Chicken Caesar Salad... -
Bruschetta with Grilled... -
French Onion Soup -
Penne with Grilled Chicken... -
Grilled French Bread Cubes
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Slow-Cooker Cassoulet with...
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Maple Bacon Bread Pudding -
Chilled Tomato and Red Pepper...
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Strawberry and Ricotta...
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Goat Cheese Fondue
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Bánh Mì with Red-Cooked Pork
a.k.a.
French bread
what is it?
Probably one of the most identifiable types of artisan bread, the baguette is a traditional French food staple. Made from simple dough of starter, yeast, flour and water, baguettes are characteristically long and slender loaves with slits across the top to ensure that the gases form and distribute properly during the baking process.
how to choose:
Look for a loaf with a caramel-colored, crisp, crackly and firm crust with a rich, yeasty and toasty aroma and a cream-colored interior that is studded with irregular air holes.
how to store:
Keep leftover bread in gallon-size zip-top freezer bags at room temperature for up to two days. This way, the crumb stays fresh longer; the crust will soften, but it will quickly crisp up again if toasted or heated in a warm oven. To freeze bread, wrap it in foil and put it in zip-top bags. It will keep for up to a month.


















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