This tangy condiment is delicious on top of sharp cheese on crusty bread. It's also great over roast chicken and pork, which benefit from the sour fruitiness.
Author: Martha Stewart
A bright side dish featuring spring seasonal produce like carrots and snap peas will perk up any Easter dinner table or buffet. The fact that it can serve a crowd while taking only 30 minutes from start...
Author: Greg Lofts
Say goodbye to an hour spent hovering over the stove perfecting sweet, buttery onions. This recipe uses an Instant Pot to speed up the process and paves the way for French onion soup, omelets, sandwiches...
Author: Riley Wofford
This classic baked potato dish goes well with roasted chicken, beef, or pork.
Author: Martha Stewart
The skins from stone fruit will contribute color and flavor to the jam. But for a smoother mixture, you can lift the skins out of the cooked jam with a fork.
Author: Martha Stewart
Knockwurst can be boiled or steamed but is at its best when lightly grilled and served with good pretzels, yellow or Dijon mustard, and a pale ale; a "hobo pack" of cremini mushrooms and garlic, also cooked...
Author: Martha Stewart
The thinner the potatoes are cut, the crispier they'll become in the oven.
Author: Martha Stewart
These flavorful tomatoes are great to have in your back pocket on a busy weeknight. They take any pizza or pasta to new heights.
Author: Martha Stewart
A spoonful of paprika gives this oven-cooked cauliflower a golden brown glow and slightly spicy taste; high-heat roasting creates a nutty sweetness.
Author: Martha Stewart
Specially made for Hanukkah, latkes are potato pancakes that are fried in oil in recognition of the ancient lamps that held only enough oil for one day but miraculously burned for eight. Adding carrots,...
Author: Martha Stewart
Protein-packed and so versatile, canned chickpeas are a pantry must-have that can make a meal in minutes. Try this easy idea for serving up these super staples.
Author: Martha Stewart
Balsamic gets a brief blitz in the blender with rosemary, mustard, and garlic in this quick-to-make dressing that doubles as a marinade.
Author: Martha Stewart
Historically, Indian chutneys were cooked in the sun. This apricot version, heated on the stove, has bright flavors in common with its predecessors.
Author: Martha Stewart
Serve these bourbon-flavored sweet potatoes with our Salt and Pepper Turkey. Place the sweet potatoes in the oven after the turkey has roasted for an hour.
Author: Martha Stewart
This "jelly" does not require the sterilizing and sealing process commonly used for jams and preserves. Simply keep it refrigerated in an airtight container, and enjoy for up to 2 weeks.
Author: Martha Stewart
A dish straight off the menu of chef Clare de Boer's New York restaurant, King, this kale purée is a deep green smooth spread made with plenty of Tuscan olive oil and a lovely side to balance out heavier...
Author: Martha Stewart
Try something new and tasty with yogurt, ice cream, pound cake, or oatmeal.
Author: Martha Stewart
This cranberry sauce with dried Calimyrna figs has a chutney-like texture. A little red wine makes the sauce rich in flavor and ruby red in color.
Author: Martha Stewart
The sweetness of the onions is a nice contrast to the strong taste of the Brussels sprouts. Garnish with toasted hazelnuts, if desired.
Author: Martha Stewart
Try this sweet-and-peppery butter on broiled or grilled white fish, on grilled steak or chicken, on corn on the cob or boiled potatoes, or with boiled green beans or peas.
Author: Martha Stewart
The garlic and lemon zest jazz up your healthy broccoli side dish.
Author: Martha Stewart
This sauce is a little on the tart side. If you prefer it sweeter, add more sugar to taste. Serve it as a condiment with roasted turkey or pork.
Author: Martha Stewart
Yukon Golds are mashed with plenty of butter and your choice of milk or cream, then simply seasoned with salt and pepper for this traditional Thanksgiving side dish.
Author: Martha Stewart
Cranberries get a boost from wild Maine blueberries, fresh ginger, orange (zest and juice), and sage in this superlative sauce that deserves a spot on your Thanksgiving table.
Author: Martha Stewart
The meaty portobellos' rich flavor provide a contrast to the al dente green beans.
Author: Martha Stewart
Our classic mango chutney has all the wonderful tropical ingredients you'd expect -- fruit, hot pepper, ginger, lime, and spices.
Author: Martha Stewart
These roasted plum tomatoes are delicious alone or in salads.
Author: Martha Stewart
Set aside some of the season's bounty. Preserved as a jam, juicy strawberries, raspberries, and blueberries can be enjoyed throughout the year
Author: Martha Stewart
Broccolini looks like baby broccoli, but it's actually a natural hybrid of broccoli and Chinese kale. (If you can't find it, broccoli rabe can be used in its place.) The tender stalks are blanched first...
Author: Martha Stewart
Three root cellar staples -- potatoes, turnips, and parsnips -- are mixed with leeks to make the mash.
Author: Martha Stewart
Gnocchi should be made in one continuous process: cook the potatoes, make the dough, form the gnocchi. For more gnocchi serving suggestions, see our Gnocchi with Brown Butter and Sage and Potato Gnocchi...
Author: Martha Stewart
Use this chunky tomato sauce in our Baked-Eggplant Parmesan.
Author: Martha Stewart
Sweet potatoes are more versatile than you might gather from the holiday-only treatment many people give them. Looking for an unexpected twist? Try lime with these spicy sweet potatoes.
Author: Martha Stewart
This lemony side dish gives carrots a little more sweetness with honey and a little zing from cayenne.
Author: Martha Stewart
It's easy to liven up your favorite vegetables with a tangy dressing or a splash of vinegar or fruit juice. Here, balsamic vinegar is tossed with roasted cabbage.
Author: Martha Stewart
This cranberry-orange-jalapeño relish is an easy addition to the Thanksgiving menu since it doesn't require any cooking.
Author: Martha Stewart
This quick sauce does an excellent job of tying the components of this pork chop dinner together. It's also excellent over mixed greens, or tossed with cold noodles.
Author: Lauryn Tyrell
Serve this sesame dipping sauce with savory Beef Shabu-Shabu, a classic recipe from Tadashi Ono and Harris Salat's "Japanese Hot Pots" cookbook.
Author: Martha Stewart
Author: Martha Stewart
The mustard-brown sugar glaze gives these roasted vegetables a flavorful lift.
Author: Martha Stewart
This recipe adapted from Dave Lieberman's Young and Hungry (Hyperion, 2005)
Author: Martha Stewart
While still warm, these potatoes are tossed with a tangy mustard and vinegar mixture; this way, they soak up the flavors as they cool.
Author: Martha Stewart
Cheesy mashed potatoes are great when served with Classic Meatloaf.
Author: Martha Stewart
You can't go wrong with this classic flavor pairing.
Author: Martha Stewart
Make the summer season last a little longer with a languorous Provencal meal and an uncomplicated menu full of bright flavors.
Author: Martha Stewart
Hearty yet still light, this recipe is the perfect side for roasted meats. And bonus: leftovers become a quick soup in the blender with a touch of stock.
Author: Martha Stewart
This recipe puts a new twist on our economical dressing-in-a-jar idea. Whip up a tangy marinade using the bit of mustard at the bottom of a jar. (We chose whole grain, but Dijon works just as well.) Toss...
Author: Martha Stewart
Although impressive-looking, these potatoes couldn't be simpler. The finishing touch? A coating of sage butter.
Author: Martha Stewart