Essay
What I Mean When I Say Home Cooking is Dying
A few facts and figures to back up a bold statement.
By David Tamarkin
Maryland's Muskrat-Cooking Culture
On the Eastern Shore, an annual competition keeps the art of muskrat cooking—and skinning—alive.
By Sam Worley
The Secret Recipes You'll Never See
Because your aunt Judy is taking them with her. To the grave.
By Bonnie Rubin
Bread and Roses—and Determination—for a Dark January Weekend
An old labor song exhorts us to seek bread for sustenance—and then ask for more.
By Sam Worley
The Nonsensical Shame of the Nonstick Spray
Back off, America! All I want is for my cakes to come out of their pans cleanly—and without any guilt.
By Tommy Werner
The Case for Eating Weeds
Edible wild greens are nutritious, tasty, and free. Why aren't more people eating them?
By Sam Worley
A Love Letter to Cherry Pie
Truly a desert-island pie. Wait: I can get the good kind of cherries on this desert island, right?
By Sam Worley
We Discovered the New Kale, and It's Literally Everything
First we were obsessed with kale. Then we started to question the nature of existence itself.
By Sam Worley
Searching for my Daughter's First Food Memory
My daughter will be raised far away from the food traditions I grew up with. So I'm bringing the traditions to her.
By Keith Pandolfi
Are Skillets Better at Stir-Frying Than Woks?
Everything a wok can do a skillet can do better—right? Our writer stir-fried a lot of chicken to find out.
By Tommy Werner
The Late-Night Egg Sandwich Is Always Here for You
Getting home late tonight? This is what you want to cook.
By Katherine Sacks
My Great-Uncle, the Homemade Knife Maker
The cooking tools I treasure came straight from my great-uncle's hands.
By Adina Steiman
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