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Luscious-Lamb

Luscious Lamb

By Karen Olson

No longer “the other red meat,” this delicacy has earned a reputation for rich flavor and nutrition that’s all its own.

Lamb-Tangine

Lamb Tangine

By Betsy Nelson

Lamb shoulder can be a tough cut of meat, but pressure cooking can make it fall-off-the-bone tender. Serve this over a quinoa, rice, or millet pilaf.

casserole with bone in lamb and vegetables

Spicy Lamb Ribs

By Betsy Nelson

A terrific appetizer, this dish becomes a meal when served with a salad of shredded cabbage and pomegranate seeds. When purchasing the lamb ribs, ask your butcher to cut a couple racks of lamb for you, separating the bones from the top of the rack and the chops.

Roasted-Lamb

Provençal Roast Leg of Lamb

By Betsy Nelson

A roast leg of lamb doesn’t have to be an all-day process. If you’re time pressed, ask your butcher for a boneless leg, which requires a shorter roasting time and allows you to work the seasoning more thoroughly throughout the roast. Serve with a green salad.

a table set with pea salad, roasted lamb and blackberry crumble

How Food Saved Seamus Mullen’s Life

By Thomas McNamee

Struck by a devastating illness in the prime of his life, chef Seamus Mullen didn’t quit cooking — he started experimenting. Here, he talks about how nutrition saved his life — and shares a spring menu made up of some of his fresh favorites.

Lamb-Stir-Fry

Thai Lamb Stir-Fry

By Betsy Nelson

This zesty mixture is great over a bed of brown-rice noodles or brown rice. Update this dish through the year by using seasonal vegetables at their peak.

Lamb-Chop

Pan-Seared Lamb Chops

By Betsy Nelson

Good-quality lamb needs little adornment. A simple drizzle of balsamic reduction and some fresh seasonal vegetables (like the spring combo below) are perfect. If your lamb chops are on the smaller size, or have significant bones, plan to serve more chops per person.

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