Maybe you think Alfredo is too rich, or too complicated, for a weeknight. Think again. Our version is simple and so full of flavor, only you will know it's a smarter choice.
Maybe you think Alfredo is too rich, or too complicated, for a weeknight. Think again. Our version is simple and so full of flavor, only you will know it's a smarter choice.
I'm a little surprised how much I've been loving the challenge of feeding myself for $2 a day. It's been refreshing to look at the world in a different way. It's also been great hearing from people, especially their tips
This KRAFT Parmesan Fettuccine Alfredo recipe contains fettuccine, butter or margarine, kraft grated parmesan cheese, half-and-half, ground nutmeg and more.
Welcome spring--or vegetarian guests--to your table with this delicious main-course recipe that is destined to become a favorite for family and feasts alike. For killer veggie burgers, serve any leftover slices on toasted whole wheat buns with lettuce and spicy mustard. [LINK]Skip to main content
This Creamy Baked Fettuccine with Asiago and Thyme recipe contains fettuccine pasta, creme fraiche, asiago cheese, grated parmesan, thyme leaves and more.
Here's a colorful, delicious chicken dish that's easy enough for weeknights, yet special enough for guests. Oregano, garlic and a light wine sauce add lovely flavor. —Cathy Dick, Roanoke, Virginia Skip links
This vegan pasta salad is the perfect summer potluck dish! Made with superfood pasta and an oil free hummus dressing, it’s a super simple and healthy twist on the classic recipe. Despite having all sweet teeth, I do love the occasional savory recipe. Because I’m...
I don’t love boneless, skinless chicken breasts. They rank among the ingredients that, as a recipe developer by profession, I see well enough in my work life that I would rarely — if ever — bring home in a grocery sack of my own choosing. Poaching chicken breasts in milk, however, is a very simple way to enhance the cut’s texture and flavor through tender, gentle cooking that ends with tucking it into a bed of noodles. Watch the milk carefully to ensure it never visibly simmers — the key to this recipe’s success is taking usually quick-cooking ingredients and slowing down the tempo to find their softer side.
