Displaying all 15 items.
This recipe is wickedly tasty - it combines all the delicious flavors of french toast and creme brulee, with no blowtorch required!
This bread twists together the best tastes of fall - honey and apple cider. Check out the recipe here.
I love how many of the recipes up here feature tomatoes - it is so that time of season. Here’s a great recipe I made last Friday for Heirloom Gazpacho. Enjoy!
One of our contributors posted a recipe for Duck Confit with sweet gooseberry sauce. A creative way to bring local flavors to the table. Here’s the recipe
This cake (recipe by Didi Emmons) was incredibly decadent and I loved how the tang of the buttermilk offset the sweet chocolate. Find the recipe here.
Delicious, buttery grits - what could be better for a lazy Sunday morning? (And for this kosher-keeping cook - butter replaced the traditional lard.) Find the recipe here.
I decided against entering my savory, basil-scented pesto blintz into a recent blintz-making contest - but I plan to serve it for dinner tonight! See comment 12 for the full recipe.
Who knew that garden peas and sweet cream would combine to make a most delicious, spring-friendly ice cream? Try the recipe here.
The Jewish holiday of Shavuot is coming up on Sunday - and it’s traditional to eat dairy foods, like these yummy sweet cheese blintzes.
One of our contributors posted a recipe for a beautiful roasted strawberry salad with goat cheese croutons. The whole thing is drizzled with a honey lavender dressing - what a taste of spring!
In a recent Times Mag article, Michael Pollan suggested that we should all rip up our lawn and plant food. This guy did.
Last week, we featured an amazing recipe by Food Network chef, Ellie Krieger for Muhammara - or roasted red pepper and walnut dip. It’s silky and deeply flavored and...yum!
This recipe for lamb tagine is flavored with saffron and orange blossom water. Exotic, but accessible.
One of our favorite contributors, Chef Laura Frankel, made a Persian Chiffon Cake, flavored with orange blossom water and saffron threads.
Hamantaschen are the tri-cornered, jam-filled pastries that are traditionally eaten on the Jewish holiday, Purim. My friends and I decided to experiment to see what happens if we took this cookie in a savory direction...
| | Ramp landThe exploitation of an unusual vegetableFeeling conflicted over heritage. |
The Produce DiariesMorelsPleasure in the hunt | Dinner Guest BlogA quiche lessonThe crux is the crust |
FeaturesFabulous favasA green herald of summer | Dinner Guest BlogWabi-sabi cookeryCooking is a constant history lesson |