Author: Joe Mallol
This Lowcountry-style dinner-shrimp with saucy black-eyed peas and smoky bacon-is worthy of a glass of sweet tea.
Author: Paul Grimes
Author: Mary Cech
Author: B. Smith
Author: Sara Foster
This dish is inspired by a classic Cantonese preparation, which is traditionally battered and deep-fried. Here, the fish is pan-seared in hot oil, but still gets plenty of texture and flavor from ginger,...
Author: Andy Baraghani
Author: Melissa Roberts
Pairing earthy, hardy leafy greens with cooling coconut milk, a hot chile, and spices gives this side dish a full range of bitter, sweet, and tingling flavors.
Author: Andy Baraghani
Author: Nathalie Dupree
Author: Scott Peacock
This flavorful sweet bread is packed with dried fruit and nuts and has a very moist crumb. The recipe makes one large loaf or three small loaves that you can give for holiday gifts.
Author: Susan G. Purdy
Author: Gina Marie Miraglia Eriquez
This classic sandwich finds a way to balance vinegar-rich sauerkraut with smoky turkey.
Author: Melissa Roberts
If you ever have a fresh warm flour tortilla made properly, you'll understand why they're so revered in northern Mexico. Pork lard gives the best results.
Author: Danny Mena
This dip is similar to the original green goddess dressing, which was created in the 1920s at San Franciscos Palace Hotel. Here, sour cream stands in for mayo.
Author: Nancy Oakes
A cross between sweet potato pudding and a classic custard pie, with a caramelized pecan topping for good measure. You can make this pie without the topping.
Author: Toni Tipton-Martin
Author: Tina Miller
Author: Amy Finley
Doubling down on proteins speaks to a hallmark of Soul cuisine-utilizing the entire animal. Chicken hearts provide an earthiness to the dish.
Author: Todd Richards
Author: Shelley S. Stewart
While my mother-in-law's rugelach were filled with cinnamon-sugared nuts, mine also include a slick of jam, some currants and a handful of chopped chocolate.
Author: Dorie Greenspan
This is a simple appetizer that's a hit every time I serve it, due in large part to the vast appeal of warm cheesy things.
Author: Lukas Volger
Author: Lillian Chou
Author: Melissa Roberts
Author: Zoe Singer
If you have a food processor, you can make sausage from scratch. Adding pork fat to the meat gives these bite-size sausage patties a tender texture. Call your butcher in advance to make sure he sets aside...
Author: Bruce Aidells
Author: Rick Rodgers