Italian wedding soup has nothing to do with weddings — the name means the marriage of meat and greens. This slow cooker version makes the meatballs impossibly tender with almost no effort.
Smashing cucumbers with a knife makes them absorb dressing better. This version adds seared chicken thighs and a sesame-chili-garlic dressing that is bright, spicy, and addictive.
Vasilopita is a Greek New Year's cake named after Saint Basil, baked with a lucky coin inside. The batter uses butter, sugar, eggs, ground almonds, orange zest, and brandy.
At one of New Zealand's most celebrated restaurants, a young Malaysian-born executive chef has rewritten the menu with local produce and Southeast Asian memory.
Chatti brings the flavors and toddy shop culture of Kerala to NYC through chef Regi Mathew’s deeply personal menu of seafood, curries, cocktails and more.
In a restored ancestral house in Poblacion, Makati, Paris-trained chef Aaron Isip has built a Michelin-starred love letter to the waters of the Philippines. It took him fifteen years in France, three pivots, and one long detour through grief to get there.
These granola bars combine rolled oats, wheat germ, wheat bran, sunflower seeds, walnuts, and raisins, bound by honey, egg, and vanilla, then pressed into a pan and baked until golden at the edges.
This Halloween cocktail layers grenadine, orange juice, and black-tinted vodka in a martini glass, poured slowly over a spoon for distinct, dramatic strata.
Harissa and salmon is a North African-rooted pairing: smoky chile paste caramelizes into a crust in the oven while the salmon underneath stays rich and moist. Ready in fifteen minutes on one sheet pan.
Chicken tikka masala is technically a British invention, born in curry houses where charred tandoori chicken met creamy, spiced tomato sauce. Smoky marinated chicken, rich sauce, warmly spiced.
This skillet dip blends shredded Brussels sprouts with cream cheese, mozzarella, and Parmesan for a three-cheese riff on spinach artichoke dip, sauteed with shallot and garlic before it bakes bubbly.
Cookies are everyone's favorite, but there are levels to the art of making them. We've compiled the ten most important tips that will take your cookie making skills from good to incredible.
Pumpkin smoothie bowl with oats, almond butter, maple syrup, cinnamon, and pumpkin pie spice. Topped with pecans, pumpkin seeds, chia, and hemp. Thick and spoonable.
Frozen strawberries blended with banana, almond butter, vanilla almond milk, and wheat germ. Thick, nutty, and more filling than a fruit-only smoothie.
Watermelon lemonade made with fresh watermelon, lemon juice, sugar, and water. Blended smooth, strained, and served over ice. Three minutes from start to glass.
Midsummer peach cider cocktail with Rekorderlig Pear Cider, cachaca, and peach liqueur. Three ingredients, served over ice. Fizzy, sweet, and deceptively strong.
Bang Bang cauliflower dunks florets in a light, sparkling-water batter, fries them golden, then tosses them in a creamy, sweet-spicy mayo-sriracha sauce.
Pierogi dough comes together from flour, egg, sour cream, and water, then gets filled with mashed potato and sharp cheddar, boiled, and pan-fried in butter with deeply caramelized onions.
Baked rigatoni with sausage and peppers takes almost no skill and feeds a crowd. Rigatoni tubes trap sauce and cheese in their hollows while sausage and peppers add savory depth and sweetness.
Soya Kheema Matar swaps textured soy protein for meat in this Indian dry curry: soaked, squeezed, and pulsed into granules, then simmered in a spiced tomato-onion masala with peas and kasuri methi.
Thai green curry built on cracked coconut cream and green curry paste, with chicken thigh, Asian eggplant and bamboo, finished with Thai basil off the heat.
A Malaysian coconut noodle soup built on a pounded paste of dried chilies, lemongrass, galangal, candlenuts and belacan, loosened out with coconut milk.
Butternut squash risotto made with Arborio rice, sage, and Parmesan. Roasting the squash separately, instead of boiling it into the rice, keeps it from turning to mush.
Doro wat: chicken drumsticks braised in a spiced sauce of slow-cooked onions, berbere, and spiced butter, finished with hard-boiled eggs. Serve over injera or rice.
Canned San Marzano tomatoes with softened onion and garlic, blended smooth and finished with cream. Better than out-of-season fresh, and done in half an hour.
Four pounds of mussels steamed open in white wine with shallots, garlic and thyme, then finished with cream and parsley. Serve crusty bread alongside for the broth.
A quick shrimp stir-fry: shrimp cook in two minutes, vegetables in three, sauce in thirty seconds. Ginger-garlic soy sauce with a touch of honey ties it together.
Cranberry oatmeal muffins made with old-fashioned oats, whole wheat flour, buttermilk, and canola oil for a moist crumb with minimal fat, studded with coarsely chopped frozen cranberries.
Couscous steams in five minutes off the heat. The trick is leaving the covered bowl alone while the grains drink the liquid, then forking them apart instead of stirring.