If you're a broccoli salad fan, you'll love the combination of these colorful ingredients. Cook the pasta al dente so it's firm enough to hold its own when tossed with the tangy-sweet salad dressing.
A quick and easy frittata, with sweet garden tomatoes, a mix of cheeses and a flavorful kick of picante sauce is just the ticket for a delectable brunch or light dinner. Click here to visit the new home of KitchenDaily!
Pumpkin soup. Such a wonderful comforting winter treat. Smooth and slightly sweet, with its warming sunny colour it's one of those soups that can't help but lift your spirits as the days draw short and dark. The only problem is
An American, kid-friendly classic. Sloppy Joe recipe with browned ground beef, onions, garlic, carrots, celery, cooked in sweet sour tomato sauce, served over hamburger buns.
Yesterday, a few of you expressed interest for the Creamy Sweet Potato Bake recipe, so I thought, why not kick off the Meal Planning Week with this casserole dish? The rainy and gloomy weather suited it well too. Sadly, it
This Zesty Mexican Soup recipe contains whole kernel corn, cubed cooked chicken, vegetable juice cocktail, reduced-sodium chicken broth, chopped green chiles and more.
Preparing a whole side of fish might seem intimidating, but this sweet and salty glazed salmon is surprisingly simple to make. It's perfect for a crowd, and the leftovers can be flaked over salad - that is, if there are any leftovers.
Besides adding a sweet nutty flavor to dishes, pumpkin is a ready source of vitamin A, which boosts the nutrition content of this offbeat chili. Garnish each portion with a dollop of sour cream and chopped cilantro.
Homemade Rice Pudding takes milk, rice, and sugar and produces a wonderfully sweet and creamy dessert which so often evokes feelings of nostalgia that we think of it as a 'comfort' food. With Demo Video
The sweet squash contrasts beautifully with Smoky Marinara in this butternut squash lasagna. You can make the marinara in advance, and store it in the refrigerator for up to 2 days.
