These traditional almond cookies hail from Tuscany; their texture is chewy, similar to macaroons.
Author: Skye Gyngell
We swap in richly spiced cauliflower "rice" for semolina in this nutritious and gluten-free take on couscous. Serve it as a side for grilled vegetables or meats or hearty stews like Easy Lamb Tagine with...
Author: Rhoda Boone
Author: Claudia Fleming
For this particular recipe, it's important to use canned almond paste - the type sold in tubes is too crumbly and doesn't give the cookies the right consistency.
Author: Joan Nathan
If you have trouble finding Marcona almonds, you can substitute regular blanched almonds. Active time: 10 min Start to finish: 1 hr (includes cooling)
Author: Andrew Carmellini
Author: Pierre Gagnaire
Author: Trude Reder
Homemade Italian amaretti cookies! Small, crunchy, chewy-inside, macaroon-like cookies made with almond flour, egg whites, and sugar.
Author: Garrett McCord
This warming porridge features oats two ways plus brown rice, millet, or quinoa. Knowing you have a bubbling hot breakfast waiting for you on a chilly morning makes getting out of bed so much easier. This...
Author: Anna Stockwell
Author: Claudia Fleming
These cookie bars are studded with the best parts of traditional fruitcake (orange zest and dried fruit) and spiced up with lots of fresh ginger. The white chocolate drizzle creates a blank canvas that's...
Author: Tara O'Brady
Author: Melissa Roberts
Author: Paul Grimes
Author: Mrs. Wadi Williams
Author: Gina Marie Miraglia Eriquez
Making Stollen is not for the faint of heart. Avoiding it altogether because excellent store-bought Stollen abounds is further abetted by the invention of Stollenkonfekt, bite-size chunks of spiced, tender...
Author: Luisa Weiss
Author: Krystina Castella
Author: Julie Richardson
Eating fruit tarts is great. Rolling out dough on a brutally hot day isn't. Good thing this stunner has a no-fuss press-in crust.
Author: Chris Morocco
Author: Janet Taylor McCracken
Author: Ruth Cousineau
Rompope is served chilled, often over ice, but it can be served warm, which is how I prefer it when cold weather sets in. Either way, it's rich, velvety, fragrant, and certainly full of cheer.
Author: María Del Mar Sacasa