A traditional West African recipe, full of good nutrients and flavor.
A delicious butter cookie spiked with almond extract.
Preserve now, enjoy later.
A bowl of hearty beet soup warms you up when the temperature outside drops.
Blueberry, lemon, and ground ginger will leave your friends guessing flavors.
Jim Dixon transforms ordinary ingredients into something sublime.
Stunning color for the winter table.
Bulgur makes a quick and tasty side dish to pair with grilled (or roasted) meat or fish. It’s good by itself, too.
Look for citrus with a thick rind to use for this classic candy recipe.
Here’s an almond-kissed cake from Rose Levy Beranbaum.
Not too sweet, with hints of ginger and cardamom, this milky brew trumps store-bought concentrates.
Martin Yan’s elegant cookies go beautifully with tea.
Big, chewy cookies made entirely with whole-wheat flour.
An easy classic. Perfect for pouring over ice cream.
Good for breakfast, great for a snack.
Learn to make the definitive version of this dessert.
This variation on the classic Cowboy Cookie is perfect for the lunchbox.
Another variation on a winning combo (cranberries and orange zest).
A recipe from New York’s acclaimed Chanterelle.
A classic fudge recipe that’s easier that it looks.
Tuck Mollie Katzen’s falafel into pita bread with veggies and tahini dressing.
Ronnie Fein’s recipe for the person who believes there can never be too much chocolate.
A well-loved, old-fashioned family favorite.
A favorite recipe from the new Grand Central Baking Book.
From “Cindy Pawlcyn’s Appetizers.”
Maria Speck’s small biscotti feature both almonds and almond meal.
Under the weather? This warm, sweet, and spicy beverage will boost your well-being.
A favorite winter beverage made with citrus, honey, and spirits.
Extra hard-boiled eggs? Try this spin on egg salad, from Sarah Marx Feldner.
This pretty, aromatic syrup works well to flavor meringues, cakes, and cookies.
Lemon zest adds zing to these easy-to-make breakfast muffins.
Simple, delicate French tea cakes.
Use the season’s last Meyer lemons for this dreamy dessert from Helen Rennie.
A spoonful of honey and a splash of vanilla or almond flavor this steamer.
Top these versatile snacks with fresh or frozen berries.
A salad for spring; serve solo or as a side to grilled salmon.
A fresh take on a salami sandwich from the book ‘Salumi.’
This cookie is made with lots of peanut butter for an intense peanut flavor.
From Paula Wolfert’s new book, ‘Mediterranean Clay Pot Cooking.’
Muscovado is the perfect match for the slightly savory notes in these waffles from Mani Niall.
Once you’ve finished making rhubarb pies, consider this jam.
Put this recipe in your queue for summer’s tomato season.
Lucy Brennan’s gorgeous beet-infused-vodka cocktail is found in her book, ‘Hip Sips.’
An uncomplicated version of perhaps the most refreshing beverage around.
From Laura Frankel’s book ‘Jewish Slow Cooker Recipes.’
Essentially a free-form apple pie, baked in a standard casserole dish.
Combine fresh and canned tomatoes in this classic recipe.
A light appetizer to add to the holiday table.
Make a half batch as an appetizer, or a full batch for dinner.
A Provençal-inspired filling that enhances many summer vegetables.
Frozen refreshment for a hot day, from Jehnee Rains.
An ancient curry from award-winning author Su-Mei Yu.
What do you get when you cross a mojito with a gin and tonic?
Seek out turnips from the farmers’ market to make this soup.
Serve hot, at room temperature, or cold from the fridge.
A lovely way to preserve pears, from British author Ghillie James.
From Tamasin Day-Lewis, a sweet and nutty treat.
There’s nothing like fresh-out-of-the-oven pita. Easy to make, too.
This warm, wine-scented froth is a lovely special yet uncomplicated dessert.
| | Table Talk: November 17A local-foods feastJosh Viertel and Jennifer Maiser want to help you have a local-foods Thanksgiving. Read the transcript of their online chat. |
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