The trick to getting this meatless chili on the table in under an hour? Starting with marinara sauce. It's spiced with cumin and chipotle-chile powder and topped with thinly sliced jalapenos for heat.
Author: Martha Stewart
This traditional bread stuffing features assorted mushrooms -- choose any variety you like.
Author: Martha Stewart
Rich in folic acid and vitamin C, beets are a colorful, nutritious addition to the dinner table.
Author: Martha Stewart
Toss roasted-garlic vinaigrette with crisp bitter greens or roasted potatoes.
Author: Martha Stewart
This is a tasty tomato side dish you can cook alongside roast chicken or pork.
Author: Martha Stewart
Mint syrup adds flavor to our Southern-style iced Sweet Tea.
Author: Martha Stewart
Bright-hued sweet vegetable pickles are a welcome change from typical sandwich toppers. Rings of red onion have a refreshing bite.
Author: Martha Stewart
Use this recipe as a dipping sauce for our Lumpia.
Author: Martha Stewart
We made our own flavored gelatin by dissolving unflavored gelatin in fruit juice.
Author: Martha Stewart
Roasting vegetables with aromatics, salt, pepper, and olive oil is easy, mostly hands-off, and always produces the best results.
Author: Martha Stewart
This recipe was also featured on "Mad Hungry with Lucinda Scala Quinn."
Author: Martha Stewart
Use this spicy vinaigrette recipe to dress Red Bean and Rice Salad.
Author: Martha Stewart
This syrup is used to coat each layer of the cake John Baricelli, manager of the prep kitchen at the television studio, made for Martha's birthday.
Author: Martha Stewart
Recipe courtesy Emeril Lagasse, adapted from Essential Emeril: Favorite Recipes and Hard-Won Wisdom From My Life in the Kitchen, Oxmoor House, 2015, courtesy Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, Inc.
Author: Martha Stewart
Lemons pickled in salt and lemon juice will keep for up to a year. Dice or julienne the rind, and add to salads, pastas, and condiments.
Author: Martha Stewart
When the sourness of the cranberries could use a little kick, turn to fiery jalapenos.
Author: Martha Stewart
This recipe adapted from Dave Lieberman's Young and Hungry (Hyperion, 2005)
Author: Martha Stewart
Dollop this verdant sauce atop our Dyed Deviled Eggs or Ramp Farinata, or use it to flavor our Roasted Leg of Lamb with Asparagus and Herbs.
Author: Martha Stewart
These tender green beans tossed with hazelnuts bring texture and color to the Thanksgiving table.
Author: Martha Stewart
It's worth it to make a big batch of barbecue sauce. Freeze it in small or large containers to give quick flavor to chicken anytime.
Author: Martha Stewart
The skins from stone fruit will contribute color and flavor to the jam. But for a smoother mixture, you can start by peeling nectarines: Carve an X in the bottom of each and plunge them into boiling water...
Author: Martha Stewart
Preheat the roasting pan to give the vegetables a crisp, golden crust.
Author: Martha Stewart
This creamy cheese sauce gets its signature nutty flavor from Gruyere, a Swiss cheese that melts beautifully. Use it to make our savory Chicken Crepes.
Author: Martha Stewart
Celeriac, an ugly duckling, makes a beautiful mash, right, with blue cheese and apple.
Author: Martha Stewart
If you're storing fried cookies, wait until just before serving to dust them with confectioners' sugar so they don't absorb it.
Author: Martha Stewart
This recipe can be easily halved; while you are getting used to the technique, working in smaller quantities may be easier. The pasta must dried for several hours, until no moisture remains, before it...
Author: Martha Stewart
Either roasted chicken or pork is a fine partner for this tangy-sweet side.
Author: Martha Stewart
Use this sauce for Southern Grilled Chicken with Macaroni Salad.
Author: Martha Stewart
Use this recipe when making our Beef Bourguignon.
Author: Martha Stewart
These white beans are baked in ale for ultimate flavor. A pale white ale, such as Blue Moon or Hoegaarden, works best for this recipe.
Author: Martha Stewart
A rich Middle Eastern-inspired spice mixture lends layers of flavor to these potatoes.
Author: Martha Stewart
Use this easy, chunky tomato sauce recipe when making our Basic Pizza.
Author: Martha Stewart
Chutneys are delicious when paired with holiday leftovers. This one goes perfectly atop a turkey sandwich.
Author: Martha Stewart
Grilling plum tomatoes gives them a smoky flavor -- ideal for use in many recipes, including our Grilled Tomato Linguine.
Author: Martha Stewart
This relish goes well with grilled or roasted pork and steak, or cheese.
Author: Martha Stewart
Parmesan seems to make everything taste better. For the best flavor, buy a chunk of the good stuff and grate it yourself just before using.
Author: Martha Stewart
This vegetarian supper puts baked eggs at the center of a cheesy, tomatoey sauce.
Author: Martha Stewart
A sprinkling of herbs or spices will make your favorite vegetables even more delicious.
Author: Martha Stewart
These easy weeknight pies are full of surprises. Grill a bushel of produce-mushrooms, zucchini, red onion, and kale-and pile them onto rounds of store-bought flatbread. Sprinkle on blue cheese and mozzarella...
Author: Greg Lofts
Brussels sprouts, pureed with cream, butter, and nutmeg, are served with a scattering of blanched leaves.
Author: Martha Stewart
Pickling was popular during World War II and was considered patriotic for its frugality. Whole pickling spices, bay leaves, white wine, and sugar give these red and golden beets a bright, sweet, relish-like...
Author: Martha Stewart
These easy-to-make mashed potatoes are smooth and creamy.
Author: Martha Stewart
Serve this creamy sauce with gefilte fish or any dish that calls for horseradish.
Author: Martha Stewart
Summer tomatoes are a thing of beauty, but what if you're wanting to take a (short) break from all those caprese salads? Try this Spanish-inspired-side that braises chopped fresh tomatoes alongside sturdy...
Author: Martha Stewart
Large portobello mushrooms take the place of meat in the hearty vegetarian dish.
Author: Martha Stewart
Spread this sweet chutney on chicken or turkey sandwiches, or use it as an accompaniment to lamb, pork, or chicken.
Author: Martha Stewart