The Best French Bread Pizza

Your Recipe of the Day No Images? Click here The Best French Bread Pizza Created by the late Bob Petrillose at Cornell University in the legendary Hot Truck in Ithaca, New York, French bread pizza has been a staple of hungry students and busy parents since 1960. Here, it gets upgraded with a heavy dose of garlicky butter, two cheeses, and fresh herbs. Read More → The Kitchen Essential Baking Sheet Flatten out your bread in batches by pressing it down with a rimmed baking sheet. Shop Now   More Pizza (and Dough!) Recipes for Every Occasion Detroit-Style Pan Pizza Basic New York-Style Pizza Dough Jim Lahey's No Knead Pizza Dough Foolproof Pan Pizza     Serious Eats 88 35th St Ste 602 Brooklyn, NY 11232 Click Preferences to control which emails you receive from Serious Eats. Clicking Unsubscribe will remove you from all Serious Eats emails…which would be sad. Preferences  |  Unsubscribe

From Our Partner: What to Cook for Your Easter Feast

Whether you’re cooking a light lunch or feast for dinner, Easter meals should feel as joyous as the holiday. They’re also the perfect time to break out those springtime ingredients you’ve been missing all winter. Don’t worry, though. You don’t have to say goodbye to the warming aspects of cold-weather dishes quite yet. There’s room for everything, which is why we love a tried-and-true game plan: One large-format centerpiece and a fresh vegetable or salad, rounded out with a comforting side dish. Our pick for the latter? Idahoan Buttery Homestyle Mashed Potatoes, which are real potatoes, real easy. They are "America's Favorite Mashed Potatoes," after all. For something quick and easy with homemade taste, there’s nothing better. Click below to see all of our menu recommendations for a tasty, comforting, and satisfying Easter meal.  See Our Full Menu Here   Serious Eats 88 35th St Ste 602 Brooklyn, NY 11232 Preferences  |  Unsubscribe

Your Next Weeknight Meal Plan (and Weekend Cooking Project!)

What to Cook Next Week No Images? Click here   After a busy day, the last thing you want to do is spend hours in the kitchen pulling dinner together. Luckily, we have a wealth of delicious weeknight meals that will have you in and out of the kitchen in one hour or less. Meet our weekly dinner plan: five easy dinners for five busy weeknights, all sent in advance so you can get your shopping done ahead of time. Cook along with us!   Your Week Ahead MONDAY Vegan Tofu and Herb Salad  Make this tofu- and veggie-filled salad your own by adding whatever fresh herbs you've got on hand—cilantro, basil, mint, or others. It's great on its own as a light meal, or served over sticky rice, which pairs perfectly with the salad's spicy dressing.    TUESDAY Broiled Salmon With Dilly Beans  Salmon and quick dilly beans make for a balanced dinner that's tender yet snappy. All it requires is one pan: Dry-fry the beans, cover them in a spicy brine, and top them with the salmon fillet, smeared with dill mayonnaise.  WEDNESDAY Pesto Pasta With Potatoes and Green Beans The green of spring makes its way to the table with this easy pesto pasta. To save time and cut down on cleanup, the potatoes, beans, and pasta are all cooked in the same pot before they're tossed with the pesto and some pasta water.  THURSDAY Vietnamese-Style Chicken Meatballs With Ginger and Mint Now for everyone's favorite: the meal that looks and tastes like it took more time than it did. These Vietnamese-inspired meatballs, composed of chicken, green chilies, scallions, and fresh ginger, are quick to cook and quicker to eat when wrapped in lettuce, doused in hot sauce, and topped with crispy shallots, carrots, pickles, and peppers.  FRIDAY Kimchi and Asparagus Stir-Fry With Spam and Fried Egg This asparagus, Spam, and kimchi stir-fry that blends Korean, Italian, and Spanish flavors is (like most things) delicious when finished off with an egg and a sprinkle of Parm on top. All you need is a skillet to stir-fry the asparagus, Spam, and kimchi, and another for the fried egg.     Your Weekend Project Ah, the weekend. Visions of time-consuming kitchen endeavors have been dancing in your head all week long, and finally you have the time to pursue them. But which one to choose? Let us guide your efforts with what we're taking on over the weekend.  Pure and Simple Slow-Cooked Boston Baked Beans Boston baked beans don't require much ingredient-wise, but what they do need is time. Beans and molasses are mixed with salt pork and then put into the oven for four hours—which just so happens to be the same amount of time it takes to begin binge-watching a new show.     Serious Eats 88 35th St Ste 602 Brooklyn, NY 11232-2017 Click Preferences to control which emails you receive from Serious Eats. Clicking Unsubscribe will remove you from all Serious Eats emails…which would be sad. Preferences  |  Unsubscribe