Dairy
Grilled Flatbread
These chewy-crisp flatbreads are just right for drizzling with chile oil and herb sauce or wrapping around grilled meat. Use this master recipe and topping combinations from our list below, or improvise with anything from guacamole to pesto. And yes, you can substitute store-bought pizza dough.
By Chad Robertson
Pasta Carbonara
Cooking your own sauce for this classic Italian dish is easy! Make this dish the star of your meal, or divide up into small ramekins to serve as a side dish.
Spinach Quiche with Turkey Bacon and Goat Cheese
Quiche provides a tasty open-faced pastry crust that can host a variety of ingredients and combinations. This blend of meat, cheese and spinach will be a new favorite.
Spinach, Brie, and Bacon Mini Quiche
A great bite-sized treat! Switch this up by using blue cheese, gouda, or havarti to create different flavor profiles. Omit the bacon for a vegetarian dish.
Mini Provolone Popovers
A great addition to a brunch menu-serve with fruit and mimosas for an impressive display.
Potato-Parmesan Pancakes
This simple variation of a traditional dish is great as a side dish or on its own.
Arugula and Fontina Frittata
This easy and delicious dish can be served in sliced with toasted points and fresh fruit for a perfect presentation.
French Toast Strata
A Strata is traditionally made with a base of bread and eggs, with other ingredients layered on top. Dress this recipe up with some of our great suggestion.
Amaranth and Feta Phyllo Triangles
With more flavor than spinach triangles and packed with vitamins, these quickly became such a hit in our house; we like this so much we double the recipe when we make it because no one can eat just one.
By Tama Matsuoka Wong and Eddy Leroux
Tiss'ye
Spiced Chickpeas with Yogurt and Crunchy Pita
I love tiss'ye for many of the same reasons I'm fond of eggplant fatteh: It packs a variety of textures and bold flavors into one simple, comfort-food dish—which also happens to look elegant when served at dinner parties. My mother's friend Bushra often makes tiss'ye without frying or toasting the bread, preferring to let the soft pieces of pita absorb the sauces more fully. I like that version, too, but am partial to the crunch that comes from frying or toasting the pita. Ive had this preparation more often at Beirut homes and restaurants, but experiment with both versions and see which you like more.
I love tiss'ye for many of the same reasons I'm fond of eggplant fatteh: It packs a variety of textures and bold flavors into one simple, comfort-food dish—which also happens to look elegant when served at dinner parties. My mother's friend Bushra often makes tiss'ye without frying or toasting the bread, preferring to let the soft pieces of pita absorb the sauces more fully. I like that version, too, but am partial to the crunch that comes from frying or toasting the pita. Ive had this preparation more often at Beirut homes and restaurants, but experiment with both versions and see which you like more.
By Salma Abdelnour
Peanut Butter, Chocolate and Banana FroYo
By Stephanie Clarke and Willow Jarosh
Cheesecake with Ginger-Lime Candied Raspberries
You may never bake a cheesecake again; Laiskonis sets his super-light filling with gelatin instead of eggs and flavors it with a refreshing hit of citrus.
By Michael Laiskonis
Grilled Kale Salad with Ricotta and Plums
Quickly grilling kale makes it crispy. Pairing it with fresh plums and ricotta transforms it into our new favorite salad.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Mesclun Salad with Veggies, Goat Cheese, and Crispy Garlic
Fashion designer Rebecca Minkoff shared this recipe for one of her favorite salads—it's an updated take on a salad her Mom made when she was growing up in San Diego. We've included quantities for all the ingredients, but Minkoff encourages you to make this dish your own and to taste as you go.
For more on Minkoff and to take a video tour of her New York City kitchen, see In the Kitchen with Rebecca Minkoff.
By Rebecca Minkoff
Cast-Iron Mac and Cheese
Mac and cheese can be a time-consuming proposition. My version is on the table in just about 30 minutes total.
The spark for this recipe came from my friend Taryn, who casually combines ingredients without using a particular formula. She goes by feel, adding handfuls of cheese and spoonfuls of flour until the mixture feels right. Then she stirs in the cooked macaroni, pours everything into a casserole dish, and runs it under the broiler for a few minutes. The blast of heat creates an instant crust—no need for breadcrumbs.
I've modified Taryn's technique to make things even easier. I prepare the cheese sauce in a large cast-iron skillet, which can safely go under the broiler. It saves on cleanup since there's no casserole dish, and the pan itself makes the dish more nutritious. That's right, cooking in cast iron will actually impart iron to food. Women and toddlers need plenty of that mineral, so it makes this quickie method downright indispensable, as far as I'm concerned.
Since this recipe moves so quickly, make sure you've got everything measured and lined up on the counter before you start.
By Debbie Koenig
Spinach, Brie & Bacon Mini Quiche
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Spinach Quiche with Turkey Bacon & Goat Cheese
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Stracciatella - Italian Egg Drop Soup
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