Ottolenghi’s Tomato-Chile Chutney (and What It Taught Me About Versatile Recipes)
A tested riff on Ottolenghi’s tomato, chile and cilantro chutney — adapted for American kitchens. Goes on everything. Ready in 40 minutes.
A tested riff on Ottolenghi’s tomato, chile and cilantro chutney — adapted for American kitchens. Goes on everything. Ready in 40 minutes.
When it comes to bread baking, sourdough or not, focaccia is the easiest place to start.
Hardy greens are the key to a kale salad that’s even better when you toss it in advance.
Inspired by a knock-out beef stew, this bean & vegetable stew serves up plant-based stick-to-your-ribs heartiness.
Find out why a 5-ingredient recipe from Danny Trejo’s cookbook is an example of a perfect recipe.
This cranberry-fig compote, finished with a splash of balsamic vinegar, is a big upgrade to the same old cranberry sauce.
Tomato “gravy” is unique to Appalachia and a wonderful way to capture the flavor of summer. It’s perfect to spoon it over polenta, chicken, fish or beans.
Coffee cake is one of those retro specialties, an old-school standby from the Mrs. Maisel era. You know, when having a nice, simple, home-baked “something” to serve with coffee was hostessing done right. It didn’t have to decorated to within an inch of its life and Instagram ready.
Packages of fresh cranberries in markets this time of year mean it’s time to make a key ingredient for this seasonal cocktail: the Cranberry Rose.
A bumper crop of summer squash inspired this zucchini bread with tahini, cardamom, almonds, and golden raisins.
When people find out that I develop and test recipes for a living, they’re often surprised when I say that real kitchen confidence comes from cooking without a recipe.
Don’t toss that wilted lettuce. Transform it into a stellar condiment! From “The Book of Greens” by Portland, Oregon chef Jenn Louis.