Page 13 of 23 pages« First...« Back 9101112131415161718Next »...Last »
Can you share five recipes from your book Not Your Mother’s Weeknight Cooking and tell us why you like these recipes for busy weeknights.
Read More »
We are always connected to our roots as cooks as practice builds upon itself. No one is born a great cook. We are inspired, enjoy the process, and by the action of practice, become more and more adept. When you touch and then taste food, you build your knowledge.
Read More »
Up until the early 1900s, cheesecakes were made with cottage cheese, which made a cakey cheesecake with its own unique texture. To get the height of a traditional New York-style cheesecake, bake this in a springforn pan with high (3-inch)…
Read More »
Another winner out of the old McCall’s Cookbook I have been making since about 1980 that I learned from my mother. It is so perfect a cake, I have never had to make another recipe for devil’s food. Devil’s food…
Read More »
While it has Italian roots, there is no American cook who doesn’t have a version of the filling and satisfying layered pasta, tomato sauce, and cheese. In most of my books I have a version of lasagna and it seems like every time I make it, it is a bit different.
Read More »
premium ingredients make a delicious lasagne
You will love this recipe. Two staples on the pantry shelf, dried pasta and a jar of marinara sauce, some cheese in the refrigerator and you can assemble this lasagna in about 5 minutes. …
Read More »
Vanilla- and chestnut-flavored batters are baked together to form a quintessential coffee cake that is excitingly different, yet exceptionally simple to mix and bake. Be certain to obtain sweetened créme de marron purée, often available in the jam or specialty food…
Read More »
Vanilla has been prized for centuries as one of the world’s most sought-after culinary flavors. Vanilla extract is as familiar to the home cook/baker as chocolate. It is the most widely used spice with it’s comforting perfume and delicate floral flavor.
Read More »
"Life without you is like unsalted food." Paul Child
Sometimes the fanciest kitchen/dining room by a famous designer is not the most captivating. This is Julia Child’s Dining Room in Cambridge, Massachusettes. The chairs have the New England-style Shaker hand-woven rush…
Read More »
Potato Leek Soup is the workhorse of the French kitchen and has sustained many a soul on a cold night. What is quite remarkable is that you put a potato, a leek, cover with water and it just cooks up…
Read More »
Page 13 of 23 pages« First...« Back 9101112131415161718Next »...Last »