Sear-Roasting isn't a technique just for restaurants; you can-and should-do it, too. It's one of the best ways to prepare fish so that it has a gorgeous, delicate crust and is still moist inside, and it takes just minutes.
We eat chicken a lot around these parts and I never tire of finding different ways to fix it. It's quite a versatile meat, I'd say! Nestled in curries, beautifully grilled, all set for tacos, and simplified in the slow
These sandwich cookies have earned their 5-star rating because of the delicious combination of oatmeal cookies and cream filling. Bring them to your next event and your friends will be impressed by how good they are.
Growing up, Nilla Wafers were a big hit snack in our house. They went into mom's banana pudding and dad's chocolate pudding. They were smeared with peanut butter and made into sandwich cookies. They were eaten plain, straight from the
Our Skinny Cincinnati Chili is full of flavor and can be prepared several ways: two-way (chili over spaghetti), three-way (with cheese), four-way (with onions),
Our Skinny Cincinnati Chili is full of flavor and can be prepared several ways: two-way (chili over spaghetti), three-way (with cheese), four-way (with onions),
In my recent craving for all things pumpkin (apparent by the recent baking of pumpkin muffins and multiple batches of pumpkin chocolate chip cookies), it
I’ve been looking for some new ways to eat chicken and came across this gem! This was so easy to throw together and it had my favorite southwest flavors. I’m calling it a Burrito bake because it has all the elements of a burrito, just without the tortilla! I shredded my chicken a little too […]
Basically, I'm out to figure out how many thousands of ways I can top an English muffin. You can go the tuna melt route, the mini apple pie route, the apple peanut butter delight route, and lots of...
Oh, yumm... These sourdough tortillas were awesome! Chewy, soft, and pliable! The second day, I heated them up in a warm skillet, one by one, where they retained all their first day softness.
About 6 months ago, a friend gave me a gorgeous can of sucre roux a la coriandre, a sugar she'd bought at a specialty store in Vancouver. I wasn't totally sure what it was or how to use it, but I was intrigued. Turns out it's a coriander sugar and it's absolutely divine. I created this dish to highlight its flavor but also the ways that it and fennel, leeks and oranges complement each other. This is scrumptious and also beautiful!
This is a recipe passed down from my great-grandmother on my father's side -- he missed these so much when my family came to the United States that he taught himself to cook just to make them again. They are, in many ways, the epitome of Shanghainese cooking: flavorful but not overwhelming, savory-sweet, with a bit of shaoxing wine for extra depth. Perfect warming comfort food. If you want a saltier or more intense flavor, increase the amount of soy sauce and sesame oil.
