Author: Lora Zarubin
Grab some Granny Smith (or other tart) apples and make this easy iron skillet apple cake. This is a rustic, lumpy, imperfect cake-which is my favorite kind!
I like to make my dressings in jam jars, because it's so easy to see what's going on and you can shake them up easily. With the exception of the yoghurt dressing, they're all based on a ratio of 3 parts...
Author: Jamie Oliver
Author: Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Author: Jane A. Van Pelt
Author: Ron Suhanosky
A delicious and different gift idea from Christmas with Southern Living 2004. They only a take 20 to 25 minutes in the oven and once cooled can be put in a nice gift bag or jar for giving as a gift.
Author: PaulaG
The chile paste for this pork is added in two stages: Initially it acts as a marinade and permeates the interior of the roast. After a second addition is applied, it's roasted over high heat to create...
Author: Tailor, Nashville, TN
Author: Kerri Conan
Author: Melissa Roberts
Our slice-and-bake technique is easier to manage than shaping a crescent version-a touch of sanity during holiday baking madness.
Author: Claire Saffitz
Ree Drummond's famous cinnamon rolls are utterly delicious and worth the time it takes to make them from scratch. They also make an excellent holiday gift.
Sweet-Potato and Orange Foil Packs
Author: Shelley Wiseman
Author: Ruth Cousineau
My daughter makes these fabulous muffins every Christmas and Thanksgiving, by request. These are GREAT for breakfast on Christmas morning, to tide people over while waiting for the "big dinner" to get...
Author: CrazyRedHead
Author: Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
One bite of this exemplary antipasto entirely changed the way I thought about Italian cooking-and cooking in general. So Zen-like in their elegance and simplicity, so little and yet so much said, these...
Author: Mario Batali
We helped our snickerdoodles get party-ready by upping the spices and adding texture with toffee, cornflakes, and a sparkly finish.
Author: Chris Morocco
Give the cheesecake time to cool down before you slice it. The pastry will shatter, which is rather lovely, offering wisps of crispness with the soft, creamy cheesecake. This is lighter and less rich than...
Author: nigel slater
Mix it up and transform simple roast veg with herbs, honey, balsamic vinegar and zesty lemon
Author: Jamie Oliver
Perfect for the Holidays! Be creative with your stuffing, prepare as directed for an updated classic, or try the suggested add-in ingredients to suit your taste.
Author: kdobson7
Author: Jeffrey Alford
Author: Molly Stevens
Author: Stephanie Clarke
Brushing the sponge cake for the Bûche de Noël with this flavored syrup hydrates it and keeps it moist.
Author: Claire Saffitz
You might have the most beautiful Christmas wreath on your front door this season, but we're more interested in these sweet wreaths we can eat!
Author: Southern Living Editors
Author: Gina Marie Miraglia Eriquez
Spicy and sweet this brittle that I found on line at Taste of Home has it all and to make it even better - easy made in the microwave. Cook time is cooling. Guessed at amount
Author: Bonnie G 2
Amaretti cookie crumbs, sprinkled between layers of phyllo, give lots of satisfying flavor and texture this this apple-cranberry pastry.
Author: Steve Pernetti
Make and share this Christmas Rice Krispies Squares recipe from Food.com.
Author: Brigitte
Salmon is such a fantastic fish, it really doesn't need much help at all to be delicious, but I'm a sucker for lovely fresh herbs and I couldn't resist - plus they make the fish look pretty good, too!
Author: Jamie Oliver
This ambitious Mallomars-inspired recipe is a project: Make the (wheat-free!) cookie base and top with marshmallow on day one; enrobe in chocolate on day two.
Author: Anna Posey
This recipe is a sweet, sour, and spicy take on the classic centerpiece ham, and the leftovers will taste awesome in a mini potato roll.
Author: Andy Baraghani
These easy cranberry brie bites are especially popular during the holiday season. Make them as Christmas appetizer, New Year's Eve snack, or for any party.



