Yes, you can make risotto without all the stirring-just pop it in the oven. And while that oven is on, use it to crisp up a bunch of mushrooms.
Author: Anna Stockwell
Traditionally, enfrijoladas are made by dipping stale tortillas into leftover frijoles from the night before. They are also great topped with a fried egg, or with roasted vegetables instead of chorizo...
Author: Rick Martinez
With asparagus, peas, and fiddlehead ferns, plus pesto mixed in at the last minute, this whole dish becomes perfumed with basil and a vernal green.
Author: Elisabeth Prueitt
This one-skillet dinner gets deep oniony flavor from lots of leeks cooked down to jammy tenderness.
Author: Deb Perelman
Doubling down on proteins speaks to a hallmark of Soul cuisine-utilizing the entire animal. Chicken hearts provide an earthiness to the dish.
Author: Todd Richards
This flavor-packed holiday side feeds a crowd of 20 and takes care of both the stuffing and the sweet potatoes. If you don't like spicy dishes, omit (or reduce) the fresh chiles.
Author: Rick Martinez
Making risotto in an electric pressure cooker means no stirring, and no ladling of stock one cup at a time. Just set the time, walk away, and make a drink.
Author: Nick Kindelsperger
Rounds of testing beget our tastiest Thanksgiving stuffing ever. Our ultimate version has mix of country bread and cornbread, savory breakfast sausage, and plenty of fresh herbs to make it truly irresistible....
Author: Rhoda Boone
Toss torn leftover biscuits with cubes of cornbread for a sage-scented holiday side featuring two of the South's best breads.
Author: Joe Sevier
The sweet potatoes almost melt as they cook under pressure in the Instant Pot, lending a silky texture and sweet flavor to this harissa-spiced chili. If you like your chili extra spicy, serve some extra...
Author: Molly Baz
I've substituted sage here for the more commonly-used dill, to keep the soup's flavor more in line with Thanksgiving. If it's post-holiday time and you have leftover turkey meat, feel free to add it to...
Author: Anthony Bourdain
Like your favorite grain bowl in soup form, this warming, brothy dish is topped off with a bright and slightly sweet parsley-dill sauce.
Author: Anna Stockwell