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The Evergreen State is tucked into the upper left-hand corner of the United States, just below British Columbia, Canada, in the Pacific Northwest. To the south, the mighty Columbia River defines a long stretch of Washington’s boundary with Oregon. From the Pacific Ocean, the Puget Sound carves into the state, setting off the lush, rain-forested Olympic Peninsula. Native cultures once thrived in this verdant, remarkably fertile country, making the most of the abundant seafood, wildlife, and foraged foods. Today, wild salmon, oysters, geoduck clams, crabs, and cod are just some of the treasures pulled from Washington’s waters. Moving inland from the coast across the Cascade mountains, the scene suddenly shifts from moist and evergreen to sun-baked prairie land. Out on the eastern side of Washington, you find the apple, plum, pear, and cherry orchards, the sweet Walla Walla onions, raspberries, and Washington’s remarkable wine country. Washington is second only to California in wine production. It is number one in hops, apples, hazelnuts, pears, sweet cherries, and lentil production, as well as the soft winter wheat prized for pastries and pastas.
 

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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Seattle, Washington, USA
About me:
Both of my parents worked lots, so I have been preparing my own meals for decades now. I'm a big fan of dark beer.

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AmandaJean

Cooking Level: Intermediate
Home Town: Torrington, Connecticut, USA
Living In: Bremerton, Washington, USA
About me: I just recently moved to western Washington and it's beautiful! It's military life but it's a life none-the-less.
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inthegr8nw

Cooking Level: Expert
Home Town: Olympia, Washington, USA
Living In: Puyallup, Washington, USA
About me: I got the privilege of learning how to cook from my mom. She began to teach me when I was around 8 or 9 years old. I mean cooking too, not heating up a can of soup or making rame…
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Emma

Cooking Level: Beginning
Living In: Spokane, Washington, USA
About me: I am a terrible cook so I prefer to bake. I love the sweets!
 

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Newest Reviews

The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.59 star rating.

Rib Eye Steaks with a Soy and Ginger Marinade

Reviewed on Sep. 6, 2008 by C. Thorax
this has become my new secret marinade
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.71 star rating.
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Spicy Chicken and Cilantro Wontons

Reviewed on Sep. 5, 2008 by SunnyByrd
These are incredibly good. I cut back on the cilantro to 1 bunch (pretty large). The only issue I had was with the lemongrass - and I didn't see anyone else mention it, so it might be me. I had a hard time getting the lemongrass minced in my food processor. I pulsed it for a while, then cranked it, then sat around hoping the lemongrass would soften, then cranked it again. It turned out fine, but there are still a few rather intimidating chunks it there, so next time I would bash up the lemongrass and ginger together in the processor with just the soy and then add the other ingredients once it was fine. Sorry this is so long - thanks so much for the recipe!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.58 star rating.

Sausage Stuffed Mushrooms II

Reviewed on Sep. 5, 2008 by SunnyByrd
These are awesome - I've been making this recipe for years. I've made lots of other good stuffed mushrooms, but these are goof-proof and always get asked for (no matter how many times I tell people how to make them). I usually use sage sausage and add some hot pepper flakes, or vice versa. My neice has been helpping me make these at Thanksgiving since she was 3 - I make the filling before she gets here and she wears my apron and fills all the mushrooms. Great tradition, and so easy to pull off. Thanks for posting this one!!
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