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Lemon

Sauteed Kohlrabi and Watercress

Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.

Crab Cakes and Baby Greens with Lemon Vinaigrette

Serve this lovely dish with Champagne.

Moroccan Lamb and Quince Stew

The quinces in this stew are not combined with sugar and therefore will not change color. They require only 45 minutes of cooking time to become tender. This flavorful dish is even better when made a day ahead.

Tomato-Fennel Soup with Gremolata

Gremolata is a parsley and lemon peel mixture commonly used in Italy with osso buco.

Sauteed Chicken Breasts with Capers

This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.

Lowfat Turkey Stroganoff

A mixture of cottage cheese, lowfat yogurt and lemon juice replaces the sour cream in the traditional version of this dish. Ground turkey makes an especially good choice for those watching their cholesterol intake.

Croutons with Tapenade

Croutons à la Tapenade

Meatballs in Lemon Caper Sauce

Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.

Crusty Oven-Fried Chicken

In this recipe, the oven does the frying, eliminating most of the fat, and all of the messy splatter of traditional pan-frying. This quick and easy supper will be a sure family favorite, especially if you serve it with steamed green beans, sliced tomatoes, and biscuits.

Fettuccine with Prosciutto, Peas and Lemon-Chive Sauce

Roasted peppers, marinated olives and artichoke hearts make good antipasti. Afterward, sprinkle melon slices with chopped fresh mint, and pass amaretti cookies.

Lemon-Honey Almond Cake

The cake has an appealing, somewhat coarse texture; drizzled with a honey-lemon syrup, the dessert is reminiscent of baklava. Both matzo meal and the more finely ground matzo cake meal are used here.

Moroccan Chicken

The popular North African chili paste known as harissa is featured in a braised-chicken dish from Laura Dewell, chef-owner of Pirosmani restaurant in Seattle.

Balsamic Dressing

This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.

Preserved Meyer Lemons

Preserving a Meyer lemon captures its glorious perfume. We’ve adapted cookbook author Paula Wolfert’s quick method, our favorite, and made it even faster by blanching the lemons first. The rind of a preserved lemon is a common ingredient in Moroccan dishes; we also love it in all kinds of soups, stews, and salads and as a low-fat alternative to olives. Save the pulp for Bloody Marys or anything else enlivened by a little lemon juice and salt.
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