Category Archives: Others

Nekisia Davis’ Olive Oil & Maple Granola

Photo by Julia Gartland Prep time 10 minutes Cook time 45 minutes Makes About 7 cups Author Notes Test Kitchen Notes Granola might be one of those snacks you tend to buy packaged, which is fine, of course, but once I started making my own granola—specifically, olive oil and maple syrup granola—it’s very hard to

Earl Grey Cookies

Photo by Adam Cohen Makes about 5.5 dozen 1/8″ cookies Author Notes Most childhood evenings would wind-down with a cup of tea and a milk cookie. When we were lucky, the milk cookies would be accompanied by Grandma’s homemade raspberry or strawberry jam. A day wasn’t complete without at least one cup. As an immigrant

Beef Fat Fudge

Ingredients:2 pounds fatty beef trimmings from your butcher½ cup water2 cups granulated sugar⅔ cup whole milk¼ cup unsweetened cocoa1 tablespoon dark corn syrup½ teaspoon kosher salt½ teaspoon vanilla extract1 ½ teaspoons flaky sea salt (such as Maldon)

Spinach-and-Pork Wontons

Cook Mode (Keep screen awake) Ingredients 2 cups baby spinach (rinsed) 1 ½ teaspoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon Asian sesame oil 1 teaspoon dry sherry ¼ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon sugar freshly ground white pepper ¼ pound ground pork 1 small scallion (minced) ¾ teaspoon minced fresh ginger Cornstarch (for sprinkling) 30 thin wonton wrappers

Salsa Rojo

This easy fresh tomato salsa recipe yields about 5 cups of salsa—plenty to serve a crowd. If you like spicy salsa, use the full amount of jalapeños and add more cayenne pepper. Serve with chips, tacos and more. Updated on April 22, 2024 Photo: Jason Donnelly Yield: 10 servings, 1/2 cup each Jump to Nutrition

Homemade Bagels (Parve)

The famous New York bagel appears to have gotten its start in Poland sometime in the 1400s, and possibly earlier. Eastern European Jews likely became associated with the bagel because it was one of the first breads they were allowed to bake and, eventually to sell commercially. As Jews emigrated from the Old Country and landed

Eastern European Milk Soup

Laurence Mouton / Getty Images Milk soup is one of the oldest and most basic foods. Among farmers around the world, milk soup was a means of using up cow, goat, or sheep milk that couldn’t be turned into cheese, butter, or buttermilk because of time or manpower constraints and would otherwise spoil. What started

Olive Oil-Fried Chicken with Pesto Quinoa and Heirloom Tomatoes

Photo by flourish food Serves 2 Author Notes A simple gluten-free dinner bowl with crisp olive oil-fried chicken, gorgeous heirloom tomatoes, and a homemade pesto quinoa with fresh basil and parsley. Showered with toasted pine nuts and parmesan. Perfect for an easy summer supper. —flourish food Ingredients 2 boneless, skinless chicken thighs 2 small heirloom

Meatball Sub

A good meatball sub is comfort food at its best. Crunchy bread topped with savory, juicy meatballs, a slightly sweet and tangy marinara sauce, and creamy, melted provolone cheese—it’s a special sandwich that doesn’t get enough credit!  While it may seem like a lot of work for a sandwich, this is no ordinary sandwich. Plus