I love cooking with beer, and that's no exception when it comes to desserts. Of all beers, Guinness is the perfect one for desserts because of its distinct chocolate...
A traditional Clafoutis is made with a batter quite similar to a pancake recipe. However, this savory version is lighter on the flour aspect, and heavier on the eggs. Being gluten-free, cornstarch is used in place of flour, but you can substitute all-purpose flour instead.
The first thing I made after getting back from Rome. A red chile spiked, shredded raw kale salad tossed in a vibrant, lemony-pecorino dressing. From Melissa Clark's new cookbook, In the Kitchen with A Good Appetite.
I created three different dips to go with some corn tortilla chips to make a fun snack (or meal haha), or appetizer: Black bean and tomatillo dip Tomato and mango salsa Chile and cilantro guacamole The three made a great
Everything you love about lasagna, including the ground beef, tomato sauce, melted cheese, green peppers and hearty noodles, without the labor-intensive layering.
Chicken and Green Giant Valley Fresh Steamers™ Niblets frozen corn come together in this hearty pie dinner served with barbecue sauce - a wonderful meal.
Bright orange sriracha sauce over shredded imitation crab "noodles" with vibrant green scallions and giant scallops seared to perfection... If I see them on the menu I almost have to order them!
We could all use a little more green in our lives and since it's almost St. Patrick's day, I decided we'd dedicate the next few posts to green food. Here's
Patti Anderson, a professional quilter, had never entered a cooking contest before she took our challenge. This quick, no-fuss, chewy chocolate cookie is made on your waffle iron. No need to haul out the big mixer, you can mix the batter with a small hand mixer or even by hand. Kids love these!
Here is the archetype of a thin-crust pizza pie, a pizza margherita adorned simply in the colors of the Italian flag: green from basil, white from mozzarella, red from tomato sauce This pizza is adapted from the recipe used by the staff at Roberta’s restaurant in Brooklyn, who make their tomato sauce simply by whizzing together canned tomatoes, a drizzle of olive oil and a pinch of salt The ingredients offer in their proportions what appears to be a kind of austerity — not even 3 ounces of cheese
