StoryThe Search for The Real Fettuccine AlfredoHidden in plain sight: An iconic Italian pasta proves less is moreBy J.M. HirschJune 11, 2021
StoryXi’an’s Tangy, Spicy Potato SaladJason Wang introduces us to the potato salad that bridges his childhood to todayBy Albert StummJune 11, 2021
StoryFor Better Broccoli, Treat It Like SteakWith high heat and a citrusy-nutty dressing, basic broccoli becomes anything butBy Shaula ClarkJune 11, 2021
StorySpain’s Answer to Pizza Is Weeknight SimpleCoca de recapte marry crisp flatbreads, tender toppingsBy Albert StummJune 11, 2021
StoryIn Puerto Rico, Sofrito Rules the FlavorJose Santaella introduces us to the flavorful undercurrent of the island’s cookingBy Albert StummJune 11, 2021
StoryMastering Istanbul’s Meaty, Tender KebabsTwo surprise ingredients are the secret to Turkey’s famous kebabsBy Albert StummJune 11, 2021
StoryLearn to Balance the Big Flavors of Korean CookingHooni Kim shows us how to tame Korea’s boldly flavorful jangsBy Albert StummJune 11, 2021
StoryRich, Light and FlourlessItaly’s torta Barozzi is a flourless chocolate cake that’s equal parts history and mysteryBy Shaula ClarkJune 11, 2021
StoryThe Bundt Cake Inspired by a Grandmother’s Candy JarCheryl Day has a taste for the old-fashioned. So should you.By Shaula ClarkJune 11, 2021
RecipeCarrot-Lime Soup with CilantroThis colorful, creamy, cream-free carrot soup injects autumnal sweetness with a jolt of spice, lime, and heat.2
RecipeStrip Steaks with Walnut, Parsley and Caper SauceFrom the Languedoc-Roussillon region of southern France, aillade is an emulsified sauce of nuts, garlic and oil. It’s not uncommon to find versions that call for almonds or pistachios, but here we use the traditional walnut. Aillade is undeniably rich1
RecipePenne with Pancetta, Provolone and Salami (Penne alla Silana)This substantial pasta dish comes from the Sila area of Calabria in southern Italy, a region known for bold, intensely flavorful ingredients. Pasta alla silana combines cured meats and two kinds of cheese, along with tomatoes, chili and onion. Classic
RecipeSpicy Egyptian Eggplant with Chickpeas and HerbsThe inspiration for this recipe was btingan mekhalel, a spicy, vinegary deep-fried eggplant dish sold by street vendors in Cairo. We learned our version from Abo Ahmed Sheta, who runs the café El-Gahsh. We swapped the deep-fryer for the ease of a broi2
RecipeGreek Meatballs in Tomato SauceThese Greek cigar-shaped meatballs are known as soutzoukakia smyrneika. The spicing reflects the dish’s origins in Smyrna, a former Greek settlement and now the Turkish city of Izmir. Soutzoukakia often are made with beef or a combination of beef and 5
RecipeChicken ShawarmaTraditional Middle Eastern shawarma roasts spiced meat on a vertical spit; as the exterior cooks, slices are carved away while the meat slowly rotates. Our easy weeknight chicken shawarma uses the intense heat of the broiler to char chicken thighs and19
RecipeBulgur Salad with Summer Vegetables and Pomegranate MolassesThis tangy-sweet bulgur-based salad, inspired by the Turkish dish called kisir, requires no cooking other than bringing water to a boil. We toss chopped onion and bell pepper with the bulgur before adding the boiling water to hydrate the grain; this e1
RecipeEggs with Asparagus, Roasted Peppers and ManchegoEggs are a fast and easy way to get a satisfying meal on the table, and they pair terrifically with a wide variety ingredients. In this recipe, we scramble them to soft curds with asparagus, then add roasted peppers and Manchego cheese (or Parmesan) a2
RecipePepper-Lemon Beef and Spinach StewThis rich, yet brightly flavored stew is our Instant Pot take on a recipe from “The Cooking of the Eastern Mediterranean” by Paula Wolfert. It’s unusual in that at the end of cooking, the braising liquid is lightly thickened with egg yolks, which give2
RecipeSpanish-Style Flatbread with Roasted Peppers, Artichokes and ProsciuttoInspired by the Spanish flatbread coca, this open-faced pizza is topped with a punchy medley of roasted red peppers, artichokes, garlic, capers, thyme—“the absolute bomb,” a reader writes.1