The key is to char the ingredients under the broiler for a roasty flavor, then blitz it in batches for a texture that's right in between smooth and chunky.
Author: Andy Baraghani
Author: Ruth Cousineau
Author: Ruth Cousineau
Author: Joyce Goldstein
Author: Copeland Marks
Author: Peggy Markel
Try this fresh alternative to holiday ham for your next festive gathering or Sunday supper. With an apple cider brine and maple-mustard glaze, this pork loin has all the flavors of a classic ham wrapped...
Author: Rhoda Boone
Author: Shirley Cheng
Author: Edna Lewis
Author: Melissa Roberts
Author: George Hendrix
Roasting is a no-fuss way to put a lot of vegetables on the table. Roasting brings out the natural sweetness in fall root veggies and winter squash. Roast them in big batches to top Baked Risotto , and...
Author: Sarah Copeland
The rooftop of chef Rick Bayless's Chicago restaurant Frontera Grill is dedicated to growing tomatoes, hot peppers and herbs for fresh salsas. Multicolored heirloom tomatoes can be sweeter than other types,...
Author: Merritt Watts
Basic Crepes Recipe
How to make a quick and easy summer dessert.
Author: Ian Knauer
Author: Ivy Manning
These toasts are topped with a light sprinkling of minced garlic, olive oil, and sharp Pecorino Romano before being baked. Garlicky and salty, they are a great accompaniment to cocktails.
Author: Sandy Krasner
Author: Molly Stevens
A punchy, chile-spiked fish sauce vinaigrette works as both marinade and dressing for glass noodles and handfuls of basil and cucumber.
Author: Chris Morocco
Also known as jook, congee turns up in Chinese households morning, noon, and night. This thick rendition is made heartier with the addition of chicken.
Here they are-the top sellers at The Shop and sure to be a big hit at home. Most traditional meatball recipes call for Parmesan or pecorino cheese. While we're big fans of these stronger cheeses, we prefer...
Author: Daniel Holzman
This classic Polish soup (which has close cousins across Eastern Europe) is the ultimate in summer refreshment: Cool, creamy, and gently crunchy from cucumbers, with a gorgeous fuchsia color that makes...
Author: Adina Steiman
Author: Bruce Cost
Author: James Beard
Author: Frances Largeman-Roth
Think of dal as similar in use to gravy-in other words, not a side dish or its own course. It is eaten on rice or with flatbreads, or with dry curries, and vegetables; it is meant as part of a meal.
Author: Tara O'Brady
Author: Hugh Acheson
An easy Sweet-Potato Latkes recipe