T/cooking

  1. Thanksgiving Can Be Hectic. Feeding Guests All Week Doesn’t Have to Be. Dining, Yesterday

    With these three easy strategies and budget-friendly recipes, cooking meals other than the big feast can be stress-free.

  2. This Might Just Be the Easiest, Plushest Tomato Soup There Is Dining, Yesterday

  3. The Simple Trick That Makes Vegetables Their Best Selves Dining, Yesterday

    Use the technique behind these butter-poached carrots to get the mushroomiest mushrooms or the green-beaniest green beans.

  4. Melissa and Her Amazing Technicolor Dream Sides Dining, Yesterday

    Colorful and covetable: green beans with red onion and lime; maple roasted squash; red cabbage wedges with walnuts and feta.

  5. The Secret to the Best Turkey Came From a Reader Dining, Yesterday

    Eric Kim roasted dozens of birds and taste-tested eight different recipes before landing on this clever approach.

  6. How Thanksgiving Lasagna Became an American Staple Dining, November 19

    The Italian American tradition has been adapted by other immigrant families into delicious takes on the classic.

  7. A Fast, French-y Chicken Dinner Dining, November 19

    Chicken au poivre is a fancy-feeling take on a velvety French classic.

  8. 4 Colorful Thanksgiving Veggie Sides to Brighten Your Table Dining, November 19

    These abundant vegetarian dishes from Melissa Clark aren’t just gorgeous. They’re sure to make everyone at the table happy.

  9. ¿Son saludables los camotes? En español, November 19

    Ha llegado su momento estelar en el año. Echemos un vistazo a sus mejores cualidades.

  10. Five-Star, Five-Ingredient Creamy Miso Pasta Dining, November 18

    “Rarely have I found a recipe that delivers so deliciously in proportion to its simplicity.”

  11. How Healthy Are Sweet Potatoes? Well, November 18

    Their moment in the spotlight has arrived. Let’s take a look at their best qualities.

  12. Grand Ole Onions Dining, November 17

    Tennessee onions are a golden casserole of thinly sliced onions, loads of butter, a spray of spices and a whole lot of cheese. Make them tonight.

  13. So-Good, Can’t-Miss NYT Cooking Thanksgiving Classics Dining, November 16

    Beginning with Julia Moskin’s five-star, truly easy creamy macaroni and cheese.

  14. Caramelized Squash With Cinnamon Toasted Nuts; Scalloped Potatoes With Horseradish Dining, November 15

    Thanksgiving rehearsals are underway, and they’re delicious.

  15. El regreso de la kiwicha, uno de los amarantos que la colonización puso en peligro En español, November 15

    Este cultivo sudamericano, antaño pilar de la dieta indígena, está resurgiendo, en parte por sus beneficios para la salud.

  16. The 25 Most Influential Cookbooks From the Last 100 Years T Style, November 15

    Chefs, writers, editors and a bookseller gathered to debate — and decide — which titles have most changed the way we cook and eat.

  17. Button Up, Baby Dining, November 14

    The humble button mushroom can steal the show — it just needs the right recipes.

  18. Fried Chicken Thanksgiving Dining, November 14

    If you’d like your holiday bird to be smaller, craggy-coated and scattered with crispy sage, Sohla El-Waylly has a recipe for you.

  19. The Craggiest, Crunchiest, Juiciest Fried Chicken Thanksgiving Dining, November 14

    It’s something turkey often isn’t — undeniably juicy and a guaranteed crowd-pleaser.

  20. A Trip Through the Pink, Fragrant Rose Fields of Oman T Style, November 14

    The damask variety, valued for its sweet scent, is responsible for the country’s renowned rose water.

  21. Amaranths Were Nearly Wiped Out by Colonization. Now, They’re Making a Return. T Style, November 14

    Once a mainstay of Indigenous diets, the South American crop is having a resurgence in popularity, in part because of its health benefits.

  22. A Sheet-Pan Dinner That’s as Pretty as It Is Fast Dining, November 13

    My recipe for roasted sausages with grapes and onions works well with any type of sausage and any color grape (though red and purple are the prettiest).

  23. The One Spice I Could Never Give Up Dining, November 13

    Tiny, mighty cumin seeds bring their gentle strength to a sweet, savory winter slaw.

  24. Cook What You Love (Pies) Dining, November 13

    This year’s batch of Thanksgiving pies is particularly lovable: butterscotch banana cream pie, coffee and maple chess pie and pomegranate cardamom apple pie, to name a few.

  25. Five-Star Coconut Curry Chickpeas With Pumpkin and Lime Dining, November 12

    This 30-minute vegan dinner boasts five stars and over 10,000 reviews: “This recipe is WOW!,” one reader wrote.

  26. A New Campaign Against Loneliness Starts With a Potluck Dining, November 12

    The surgeon general, José Andrés and other luminaries gathered over dinner to start a new effort to get Americans to eat together.

  27. ¿Los aceites de semillas son malos para la salud? En español, November 11

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. y otros afirman que perjudican nuestra salud, pero las evidencias sugieren lo contrario.

  28. Zhuzh Up This Risotto However You Like Dining, November 11

    Or don’t: A bowl of classic, creamy risotto is perfect on its own.

  29. The New Era of West African Fine Dining T Style, November 11

    Across the diaspora, chefs are sharing knowledge about long-overlooked cuisines — and creating some of the most exciting dishes you’ll find in Europe and America today.

  30. ‘This Is the Best of the Best’ Dining, November 10

    Marcella Hazan’s Bolognese sauce, tomato-rich and smoothed with milk, remains a reader favorite.

  31. Easy Hand-Pulled Noodles (With Video!) Dining, November 9

    This wonderfully doable recipe from Vivian Chan-Tam is a fun bit of kitchen craft time.

  32. Weeds Are Everywhere. Why Aren’t We Eating Them More? T Style, November 9

    Fast-growing and prolific, these plants are the next frontier in foraging.

  33. Are Seed Oils Actually Bad for You? Well, November 9

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and others claim they’re harming our health, but the evidence suggests otherwise.

  34. From a Celebrated Chef, a New Line of Home Goods T Style, November 8

    Clare de Boer and her husband, Luke Sherwin, have launched Roseland, a company selling furniture inspired by early American design.

  35. Old-Fashioned Beef Stew, That Classic Rib-Sticker Dining, November 8

    Five stars and over 20,000 reviews later, it’s still just the thing for a brisk November night.

  36. No-Rules Friendsgiving Dining, November 7

    A November dinner with friends is for cooking whatever you want, like roasted brussels sprouts Caesar or a caramelized onion tachin.

  37. This Sesame Salmon Bowl Feels Like a Treat Dining, November 7

    Inspired by chirashi, Kay Chun’s one-pot dinner combines plump, silky salmon with vinegared rice, crunchy cucumbers, cabbage and a sesame-soy vinaigrette.

  38. You Might Be Storing Cheese All Wrong Dining, November 6

    These expert tips will help you keep those blocks for longer, and use up any odds and ends that linger.

  39. A Simple Roast Chicken Dining, November 6

    My favorite recipe is uncomplicated and flexible, calling for only salt, pepper and whatever herbs you like.

  40. The Perfect Pecan Pie Inspired by Southern Grannies Dining, November 6

    Pecans step in for almonds in this play on classic French desserts.

  41. Four Weeknight Dishes and Baked Alfredo Pasta Dining, November 5

    Ali Slagle’s baked Alfredo pasta with broccoli rabe and lemon isn’t exactly quick, but it does make for some quality time in the kitchen.

  42. 12 Treats to Bake While You Wait for Election Results Dining, November 4

    Take a break from your screen and make something delicious. It’s a win-win.

  43. Five-Star, Reader-Favorite Lemony Chicken-Feta Meatball Soup Dining, November 4

    “This is the best soup I’ve ever had in my entire life.”

  44. Say Cheese Enchiladas Dining, November 3

    “Enchiladas are warm hugs, enveloped in tortillas and blanketed in sauce,” Bryan Washington wrote. Truer words? Never spoken.

  45. Giant! Jam! Bun! Dining, November 2

    What’s better than a Melissa Clark scone? A Melissa Clark scone that’s supersize, swirled with jam, lightly glazed and showered with citrus zest.

  46. How a Pizzeria Owner With a Million Fans on Instagram Spends His Sundays Metro, November 2

    Frank Kabatas serves slices to his hungry customers at East Village Pizza while posting videos for his insatiable audience of 1.7 million followers on Instagram.

  47. How Long Does It Take to Boil an Egg? Dining, November 1

    It depends. Here’s a guide to getting the eggs you’re craving.

  48. This 3-Course Vegetarian Dinner Is Ready to Party Dining, November 1

    This gorgeous David Tanis spread stars a sweet-tart radicchio salad, and a cheesy polenta bake with herby mushrooms.

  49. Let’s Eat Like Marathoners Dining, November 1

    Not everyone can conquer 26.2 miles. But we can all enjoy Melissa Clark’s sustaining pasta with kale pesto and butternut squash.

  50. Delicious Costumes for Your Vegetables Dining, October 31

    Dress up your cabbage as chicken Parm, or your tofu as zippy lemon-pepper wings.

  51. The Pierre Franey Turkey Chili Dining, October 31

    Five stars, over 17,000 ratings, one hour, perfect chili.

  52. Cooking With A.D.H.D. Can Be Overwhelming. These Cooks Are Finding Ways to Thrive. Dining, October 31

    The disorder, which affects executive function, can cause distinct challenges in the kitchen, leaving many to develop their own accommodations.

  53. Beautiful Badam Burfi Bark for Diwali Dining, October 30

    And for Halloween: sheet pan chicken and cheesy broccoli to fuel your trick-or-treaters.

  54. A Chef Embraces an Elusive Fruit of Her Ancestors Dining, October 30

    Her take on beautifully ripe ‘ulu, or breadfruit in Hawaiian, is worth the wait.

  55. Gnocchi’s Crispy — Let’s Eat Dining, October 29

    “I’m always impressed with simple recipes that taste this good.”

  56. The Cookies You Want to Bake on Election Day Dining, October 28

    Rich with browned butter pecans and chewy with oats, these foolproof cookies are the perfect thing to make — and eat — while results roll in.

  57. This Three-Ingredient Fish Dish Is Minimalist Magic Dining, October 28

    Eric Kim’s scallion-oil fish turns olive oil, alliums and white fish fillets into a simple, luscious dinner.

  58. This 41-Year-Old Chicken Is Still Going Strong Dining, October 27

    Craig Claiborne’s smothered chicken is a New York Times Cooking classic, simple to make and ready for improvisations.

  59. Peanut Butter Walks Into a Chocolate Cookie Bar Dining, October 26

    And the result is a rich, fudgy-centered treat that’s somewhere between a cookie and a brownie.

  60. 7 Podcasts to Inspire a New Hobby Arts & Leisure, October 26

    These shows spotlight tips from experts and interviews with casual hobbyists that may move you to pick up a new pastime.

  61. Mithai Sheds Its Too-Sweet Reputation Dining, October 25

    Younger South Asian cooks are riffing on these classics, turning them into cookies, pies and ice cream, and (gasp!) adding salt.

  62. You Don’t Have to Deep-Fry Your Wings Dining, October 25

    Use Eric Kim’s new recipe for Atlanta-style oven-fried hot wings, sharp and fiery, salty and crisp.

  63. The Secret Ingredient Every Chili Needs Is Probably in Your Pantry Dining, October 25

    You can make an award-winning pot for Halloween parties, tailgates and dinner any night.

  64. Easy Dinners That Don’t Cause a Mess Dining, October 24

    Creamy tomato beans and greens, maraq misir and golden potato soup won’t dirty all your dishes (or splatter your just-cleaned countertops).

  65. ‘Truly Just Divine’ Weeknight Tantanmen Dining, October 24

    Hetty Lui McKinnon’s hearty tantanmen with fried tofu is soothing, spicy and — crucially — doable after a busy day.

  66. Facebook Marketplace Chefs Deliver Homemade Tamales, Empanadas and Other Foods Express, October 24

    Facebook Marketplace, a platform often used for furniture and electronics, is an increasingly popular place to buy and sell home-cooked meals.

  67. The Low-Smell, Low-Stress Fish Recipe of Your Dreams Dining, October 24

    Concerned about odors and splatters? This simple dinner, infused with a silky scallion oil, is ready to allay any worries.

  68. This Giant Jam Bun Makes a Party Out of Teatime Dining, October 23

    A cross between a scone, cake and cinnamon bun, this giant jam bun is a swirly, almond-scented delight.

  69. These Might Just Be the Best Beans Dining, October 23

    Lidey Heuck’s easy recipe for braised white beans and greens with Parmesan boasts five stars and more than 11,000 reviews.

  70. A Marriage of Senegalese and Japanese Cuisine With Delicious Results Dining, October 23

    Comforting Senegalese maafé meets Japanese onigiri, reflecting a couple’s culinary overlap.

  71. In Michigan, a Queer Retreat With Dancing in the Woods T Style, October 22

    The editor Ryan Fitzgibbon invited collaborators to toast “A Great Gay Book,” a new collection of pieces from his influential, now-defunct magazine, Hello Mr.

  72. I Can’t Pass Up Paneer Dining, October 22

    The firm, fresh Indian cheese is put to delicious use in this streamlined, kid-favorite mattar paneer.

  73. Can Frozen Peas, Long Taken for Granted, Find New Appeal in the U.K.? Foreign, August 9

    Britain’s vegetable producers are hoping this is a moment for the humble frozen pea, a cost-effective staple at a time of rising food prices.

  74. Mon Dieu! No hay mostaza. Francia cocina sin su amado condimento en Español, July 15

    Una tormenta perfecta ocasionada por el cambio climático, la guerra europea y la covid han hecho que los franceses tengan que buscar alternativas.

  75. France Faces a Shortage of Mustard, Its Uniquely Beloved Condiment Foreign, July 14

    A perfect storm of climate change, a European war and Covid have left the French scrambling for alternatives.

  76. Your Wednesday Briefing: Sievierodonetsk, Isolated N Y T Now, June 14

    The key Ukrainian city lost its last bridge as fighting intensifies.

  77. Your Monday Evening Briefing N Y T Now, May 16

    Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.