Author: Nicholas Puniello
Author: Michael Lomonaco
Author: Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
The reason this salad holds up so well at room temperature is because you dress it twice. It absorbs the first round of dressing completely, the second addition keeps it glossy, and a fistful of walnuts...
Author: Claire Saffitz
Removing all but a strip of the eggplant's skin lets the flesh meld with the sauce without falling apart.
Author: Dawn Perry
Author: Catherine McCord
Author: Cynthia Nims
Make-ahead marinated lentils give heft, protein, and a rich earthy flavor to this pantry-only pasta dinner. The secret is to use some in the sauce and save some to sprinkle over the top for texture and...
Author: Anna Stockwell
Author: Anna Thomas
This recipe will make more ragù than you need, but the leftovers can be repurposed as a quick topper for pasta on another night. Nothing beats the convenience of a bag of spinach, but any green will work...
Author: Deb Perelman
Author: Caitlin Williams Freeman
We're throwing this pantry pasta all-star a "Welcome to Summer" party with peas and mint. This dish was inspired by Rolf and Daughters in Nashville, where chef Philip Krajeck makes a fermented pasta cloaked...
Author: Molly Baz
Author: Ted Allen
Author: Maggie Ruggiero
Not to be confused with chicken Parmesan, our baked Parmesan crusted chicken is sure to please! The combination of Parmesan cheese, breadcrumbs, and mayonnaise provide the perfect crust for this juicy...
Author: Hellmann's®
Author: Elena Faita-Venditelli
Your favorite creamy dip-but in a form you (and your kids) can happily eat for dinner. Serve with a salad of bitter greens and a bright vinaigrette.
Author: Deb Perelman
Author: Chef Neil Perry
Turn the iconic cacio e pepe into something a little more kid-friendly by tossing in fresh corn to add a pop of sweetness to every cheesy, peppery bite.
Author: Deb Perelman
Italian sausage and a heap of Parmesan cheese lend signature flair to the easy Thanksgiving dressing recipe.
There may be no better way to stretch odds and ends around the kitchen than to make a frittata: there's no crust to fuss with, the eggy matrix can handle almost any savory inclusions, and the frittata...
Author: Sara Dickerman
Author: Ian Knauer
Author: Bruce Aidells
Author: Anna Getty
Author: Rozanne Gold
The Italian word for the ideal risotto texture is all'onda-literally, "like a wave." Risotto should spread and move and undulate. If you can stand a spoon up in it, it needs more liquid.
Author: Carla Lalli Music
Author: Bon Appétit Test Kitchen