Recipes

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1mo
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Vietnamese American Garlic Noodles
These noodles extraordinarily simple and delicious on their own, but that doesn’t mean you can’t fancy them up a bit. They go very well with seafood, and some raw, shell-​on shrimp stir-​fried along with the garlic right from the start would be an excellent addition. Read the full recipe at the link.
Lemon Spaghetti With Roasted Artichokes
Roasted artichoke hearts, lemon, parmesan and basil come together for a vibrant dish that makes this simple, weeknight-friendly pasta a crowd favorite.
Blueberry Spoon Cake Recipe
This recipe for a simple summer spoon cake draws the juices out of blueberries then pours them on top of a gluten-free cornmeal batter. As the cake bakes, some blueberries sink and form a stewy bottom, others bubble into chewy jam The result looks like an upside down cobbler, or a muffin without its middle. Click the link to read the full recipe, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: Julia Gartland for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Samantha Seneviratne
Sticky Miso Salmon Bowl Recipe
Miso salmon is an easy meal for any night of the week but it gets taken to a whole other level here with the additions of grapefruit and honey. The sushi rice is mixed with a humble pat of butter and some sliced scallions, making it a comforting counterpart to this simple fish for an elegant weeknight dinner. Click the link for the full recipe, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: Johnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Samantha Seneviratne.
Watermelon Chaat Recipe
This recipe for watermelon chaat, a savory fruit salad dressed in toasted cumin and dried mango powder, comes from Malika Ameen, a cookbook author whose Pakistani-American family in Chicago makes infinite variations on fruit chaat in the summer. Read the full recipe here, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: Chris Simpson for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. Prop Stylist: Paige Hicks.
Strawberry Pretzel Bars Recipe
Old-fashioned strawberry pretzel salad, topped with gelatin, gets a modern makeover. Here, pretzels are tossed with graham cracker crumbs, then topped with a light cream-cheese mixture and finished off with strawberry jam and fresh strawberries, for a delicate sweetness. Cut the bars into bite-size pieces or bigger slabs. Either way, this old-new dish is sure to be a favorite. Click the link for the full recipe, for free without a subscription to The New York Times.
Salmon Onigiri
Onigiri are a classic Japanese snack, the compact rice balls are a staple of the country’s convenience stores. They are portable, flavorful and filling — the ideal travel companion — and include dozens of variations. The technique for making them is also simple. Read the rest of the recipe for free by clicking the link. Photo credit: David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
Caramelized Onion, Cranberry and Rosemary Tahchin
Tahchin is a Persian rice dish in which the rice is mixed with yogurt, oil, egg yolks and saffron and baked until a golden crust forms at the bottom (also referred to as the tahdig). The rice on the inside becomes buttery and almost cake-like. Click the link to read the full recipe, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
Avocado Hand Rolls Recipe
A fresh pot of perfectly steamed white rice is always a good place to start any meal. Though you could use leftover rice for this recipe, there is no greater comfort than just-cooked rice, especially when it’s seasoned like sushi rice with salt, sugar and acid. Click the link for Eric Kim's full recipe for avocado hand rolls, for free, without subscription to The New York Times. David Malosh for The New York Times Food Stylist: Simon Andrews
Caramelized Tomato and Shallot Soup Recipe
Fresh tomato soup is a treat best enjoyed with juicy, end-of-season tomatoes, but this versatile recipe is delicious all year long. Tap the link to read the full recipe, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: Rachel Vanni for The New York Times Food Stylist: Spencer Richards
Peach Crisp Recipe
Peach crisp is one of the joys of summer, and honey-sweet peaches need very little adornment, aside from this buttery crisp topping. Read our full recipe, for free, by clicking the link. Photo credit: Johnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Rebecca Jurkevich.
Birthday Cake Blondies
Despite the sheet of sprinkles coating the top, these blondies aren’t cloyingly sweet. The batter has just enough brown sugar for a gentle butterscotch richness and a good hit of salt. Toasted at the edges and chewy in the center, these bars also have tiny crackles of caramelized sprinkles throughout. Find the full recipe in the link, for free. Photo credit: Joseph De Leo for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.
Mangonada Recipe
When the summer sun screams across Mexico’s city streets and sandy beaches, mangonadas come to the rescue. Also called chamangos, they can be made with any combination of mango sorbet, chopped fresh mango or mango purée, and may or may not be spiked. Click the link to read the full recipe, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
Oven-Fried Zucchini Recipe
Crisp on the outside and creamy on the inside, these oven-fried zucchini aim to please the soggy skeptics Zucchini are about 95 percent water, so a few things need to be done to ensure the disks don’t lose their bite. Click the link to read our full recipe, for free, without a subscription to The New York Times. Photo credit: Christopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
French Toast Casserole Recipe
A good breakfast casserole is not only a crowd pleaser, it’s also a practical addition to any breakfast or brunch spread for many reasons: It comes together with a simple ingredient list, it can be assembled, then refrigerated overnight until the next morning, and it is much easier to cook for a crowd than traditional French toast. Click the link for the full recipe, for free. Photo credit: Christopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Cyd Raftus McDowell.