Nummy delicious! Creamy and delicious!!

This dressing goes well with any vegetables, bread or fish🥖 🥬🥕🌽🍅 You don’t need to buy an Italian dressing but you can make it at home!

While this isn't the quickest chicken recipe ever, it is super easy, family-friendly, and rustically elegant enough to serve to guests.By roasting the chicken atop fresh tomatoes, you get a lot of moist, juicy flavor through the underside of the chicken, but then keep the skin safely away from moisture so you still get an irresistibly crispy brown chicken skin made all the more delicious by the layer of frico you get from adding some grated dry cheese atop the chicken in the last few minutes of roasting.And then all those delicious juices and fat from the chicken along with some of its velvety collagen drip into the fresh tomato sauce, giving it a wonderfully rich and developed flavor while still retaining the light and summery flavor of fresh tomatoes.Key to the success of this dish is a cooking vessel with enough surface area to be able to spread the chicken out in a single layer without having the pieces touch. I used a 12-inch oven safe stainless saute pan to make mine. If you have an equally large cast iron skillet or a medium sized roasting pan, they'll work just fine.

I really like Italian dressing and I also like chicken. So one day I thought of put two and two together and walla! This is a must for dinners, super quick and super tasty and everyone loves it.

While this isn't the quickest chicken recipe ever, it is super easy, family-friendly, and rustically elegant enough to serve to guests.By roasting the chicken atop fresh tomatoes, you get a lot of moist, juicy flavor through the underside of the chicken, but then keep the skin safely away from moisture so you still get an irresistibly crispy brown chicken skin made all the more delicious by the layer of frico you get from adding some grated dry cheese atop the chicken in the last few minutes of roasting.And then all those delicious juices and fat from the chicken along with some of its velvety collagen drip into the fresh tomato sauce, giving it a wonderfully rich and developed flavor while still retaining the light and summery flavor of fresh tomatoes.Key to the success of this dish is a cooking vessel with enough surface area to be able to spread the chicken out in a single layer without having the pieces touch. I used a 12-inch oven safe stainless saute pan to make mine. If you have an equally large cast iron skillet or a medium sized roasting pan, they'll work just fine.

This is a summer salad but you can make it any season or any occasion! It’s going to be delicious!!

Here’s finally the continuation of our homemade salad dressing series...Use EVOO if available, it makes all the difference in the world!

This is the dressing I use for my sandwiches when I make homemade corned beef and pastrami.

https://www.mindas-kitchen.com/I love creamy Italian dressing but you can’t really buy it from the store and even if you find something sort of similar it just doesn’t have the exact taste you’re looking for so I finally got my recipe just right.

Do you enjoy Ranch and Italian dressings? What about combining the two? So I did and it zips up the Ranch and tones down the Italian. We think it makes a great combination. The reason I use these two sizes is that those are sizes available at Costco. Your local store may carry a different size, so make sure they are in proportion to the ones in the recipe.

My hubby and I love to eat salads. But I never keep any salad dressing from the store. Firstly, I don’t use salad dressing from the store. Secondly, it’s too oily and also not really in my taste. Even we go eat out, whenever I order salad, the salad dressing will always on the side, and I will never pour or use it on my salad. So the question is, what usually I use to dress up my homemade salads at home? Usually I just simply using squeezing lemon juice, salt, and black pepper. Or sometimes I am using balsamic vinegar, or I made my own salad dressing. Today I am going to share my favorite citrus salad dressing using tangerines juice. And here is the recipe.

"Russian Dressing" is similar to "Thousand Island Dressing," in that they're both made with a mayonnaise & ketchup base. The key distinction between the two sauces is that Russian dressing contains horseradish, which gives it a kick, whereas Thousand Island dressing tends to be sweeter & also sometimes calls for chopped hard boiled eggs. According to wikipedia, Russian Dressing came to be called "Russian" since the original recipe included caviar, a staple of Russian cuisine at the time. Some manufactured versions today omit the mayonnaise & are clear rather than creamy, more similar to French or Catalina. There are many different recipes for making both dressings & each also has a long & confusing history! I tried to research so as to make this recipe as authentic as possible. But in the end, my takeaway was that these dressings are pretty much interchangeable for burgers, salads, sandwiches, ect. There are so many variations of each but ultimately both Russian & Thousand Island Dressing are American creations. Also, Russian Dressing while popular years ago was slowly replaced with Thousand Island Dressing in most areas of the US. My recipe here is adapted from a combination of #russiandressing recipes from "www.allrecipes.com" "www.justapinch.com" "www.epicurious.com" & "www.marthastewart.com" It was a learning adventure but I enjoyed this recipe & will definitely make it again!