No images? Click here Roast Chicken With Romesco and Creamy CornEasy weeknight dinners aren't just about finding recipes that can be made in under 30 minutes from start to finish. They're also not solely about cooking up huge batches of stew on the weekend so you can feed yourself the same exact meal every night of the coming week. Instead, we like to use made-in-advance building blocks to whip up easy and varied dinners on-demand. Here, we cook sweet summer corn in butter with thyme, leek, and white pepper to make the vegetable base of the meal. The romesco sauce, meanwhile, pulls double duty as both a sauce, but also a hearty ingredient that adds heft and substance to the meal. If you get those components prepared ahead of time, all you have to do for dinner is pop a chicken in the oven, and you'll have yourself a late summer weeknight dinner in no time. More chicken dinners |
Friday, September 11, 2020
A new roast chicken recipe to send off summer
Thursday, September 10, 2020
10-minute Thai cabbage stir-fry
No images? Click here Galam Plee Nam Pla (Thai Stir-Fried Cabbage With Fish Sauce and Garlic)Galam plee nam pla—Thai stir-fried cabbage with fish sauce—is a vegetable dish that can easily fit in as a component to a multi-dish Thai meal, playing the perfect foil to a rich curry. Or it can stand on its own as light lunch, served with jasmine rice. With just a few pantry-friendly ingredients, galam plee nam pla comes together in less than 10 minutes thanks to high-heat wok cooking, a technique that illustrates the influence of Chinese cooking in Thai cuisine. More stir-fry recipes |
Juicy brisket, challah, crown roast of lamb, and more Rosh Hashanah recipes
It's not all apples and honey. No images? Click here Savory Rosh Hashanah RecipesRosh Hashanah isn't necessarily a time for culinary innovation—your family has probably been eating the same things for years. But food is a huge part of the holiday, so it's worth putting some thought into what you make. That could be as simple as a truly moist and tender braised brisket (yes, it's possible!) or a loaf of eggy homemade challah, but you could also try to mix things up—think smoked brisket rather than braised, Tuscan-Jewish fried chicken, or matzo ball soup with a Mexican twist. However you like to eat on the Jewish New Year, we've got you covered. Rosh Hashanah Recipes |