Forget about the freezer aisle! This classic is just as easy to make from scratch. For a spicy kick, add red-pepper flakes.
Author: Katherine Sacks
Very loosely inspired by Lebanese fattoush, this is one of those dishes where you want to use only the ripest, most fragrant tomatoes in the bunch.
Author: Sarah Jampel
Author: Zakary Pelaccio
When you're grilling, you might expect grilled vegetables with a straightforward dip, but here I've paired just-cooked vegetables with a grilled dip.
Author: Eric Werner
Author: Odessa Piper
Author: Rozanne Gold
Author: Julia Turshen
Author: Dawn Perry
Author: Jeanne Kelley
Author: Susan Herrmann Loomis
The key to cooking with chiles is to think of their heat not as a dare but as another essential building block of flavor, right alongside salt, acid, and fat. Rather than overpowering a dish, a perfectly...
Author: Chris Morocco
Author: Ila Walrath
Author: Janet Fletcher
If you'd like, soak the beans overnight before cooking; it will help them cook more quickly and evenly. The key thing, though, is to be very gentle with the beans while they simmer so they don't break...
Author: Kelly Mariani
Author: Janice Cole
Author: Maria Speck
This riff on sesame noodles features sweet potato cellophane noodles. Pleasingly chewy and gluten-free, they're a great alternative to wheat noodles.
Author: Cheryl Slocum
Author: Kerri Conan
Some of us prefer the taste of grilled lobster to boiled. The smokiness of the fire balances the richness of the meat while simultaneously intensifying its flavor.
This recipe is part of the Epicurious Online Cooking School, in partnership with the Culinary Institute of America. To watch it being made, and to learn how to make other Italian classics, check out the...
Author: Gianni Scappin
Author: Joyce Schaul