Who needs pasta when it's meatballs and sauce you really want. Spoon into a roll, add cheese on top and you've got a sub that rivals your favorite deli's.
There's a reason this salad is called a classic: The flavors of lettuce, red onion, peas, ham, mayo, Parm and tomatoes combine to form a foolproof potluck winner.
You might want to hire a waiter to serve this one. With fresh tomatoes and chopped basil along with savory shrimp and pasta, it's that close to a seriously high-end entree.
Scootch over the burgers and make room for this flavorful, better-for-you side. Ripe veggies steam in their own juices and zesty dressing in a no-mess foil pack.
Melty, savory calzones made to order with turkey, veggie or cheese options. Pull 'em apart when they're warm and toasty for a family-pleasing dinnertime idea.
Cream cheese is the shortcut to making this classic Italian sauce. Bacon gives it added flavor. Just 20 minutes to fix makes it a perfect dish for busy nights.
The brilliant secret to this recipe, an unclassifiable number that's kind of a stir-fry but with none of the usual ingredients, is the way chickpeas will caramelize and turn nutty-brown if you heat them over high heat in a skillet....
This rich and creamy side dish is especially perfect for a holiday side because it takes just minutes to prepare and your guests will be so impressed with the flavor, they'll be asking for seconds!
This Mexican Pork with Vegetable Rice recipe contains instant brown rice, pork tenderloin, corn, oil, taco bell home originals taco seasoning mix and more.
Who needs pasta when it's meatballs and sauce you really want. Spoon into a roll, add cheese on top and you've got a sub that rivals your favorite deli's.
The smell of bacon is wafting through the neighborhood, the shrimp are getting plump, the veggies smoky and tender. And the family? Just trying to be patient.
Make a homemade sauce from onion, basil, Italian dressing and fresh tomato in less than 10. Really. The crunch-and-cheese thing going on will put you in the mom hall of fame.
