It's Five Weeknight Dishes: corn edition.
For me, I really like corn |
It's shocking we're almost at Labor Day. What are you cooking in these last sweet days of summer? Tell me: I'm dearemily@nytimes.com and I love to hear from you. |
| Mark Weinberg for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne. |
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This recipe from Millie Peartree is a classic of the South, and one of the most delicious ways to eat fresh corn: insistently cooked in a mixture of bacon fat and butter. Running your knife along the cob releases extra corn "milk," which adds creaminess to the dish. (Sometimes I slurp that milk straight from the cob; it's my kitchen, I'll do what I want.) Serve this with simply cooked meat, chicken or fish. |
| David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. |
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Corn plays well with lots of ingredients, but the zip and zing of lime is an especially good match. Yossy Arefi adds plump shrimp to make this dish a meal. I keep wild frozen shrimp on hand for quick recipes like this. |
| David Malosh for The New York Times. Food stylist: Simon Andrews. |
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Sue Li's salad brims with delicious bites — chewy corn kernels, silky avocado, tangy feta, a pop of jalapeƱo. Make this into dinner by doubling the dressing and adding grilled chicken or shrimp. |
| David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. |
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Ali Slagle adds coconut milk to this skillet-chicken dinner, which gives you creamed corn that has a familiar and very pleasing texture, but even sweeter flavor. Ginger, chile, scallions and lime add spark. |
| Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times |
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This five-star Melissa Clark pasta is a New York Times Cooking classic. It's a little more work than we usually do on a weeknight — but only a little, and it's peak corn, and you're worth it. |
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