Simple Cooking
Honey-Roasted Vegetable Salad
Mix and match your favorite fall vegetables into this delicious side dish.
By Donna Hay
Oatmeal Cookie Energy Bites
My older daughter can put away some of these oatmeal cookie bites like it’s her job. Gymnastics helps her keep active, which means she’s often super hungry, and I love to have these on hand for when she needs a snack.
By Lisa Leake
Toasted Coconut Chia Pudding
Chia seeds thicken this dairy-free pudding as it sits: it's the perfect healthy, make-ahead dessert!
By Katrina Scott and Karena Dawn
Crispy Fish Sandwich
This recipe has all the makings for your new favorite classic fish sandwich.
By Molly Baz
Coconut-Strawberry Ice Cream Pie
It’s pie without baking and an ice cream sundae without the fuss (not to mention the salted coconut crust). We call that a win-win-win.
By Kat Boytsova
Air Fryer BBQ Pork Ribs
In the air fryer, you can have tender, pull-apart ribs in a fraction of the traditional time. The spice rub ensures a crunchy, caramelized exterior “shell” as well, so there’s nothing missing here except the hefty barbecue grill and all the mess that comes along with it.
By Ben Mims
Cold Beef Tenderloin with Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Beef tenderloin is precious enough to baby on a two-zone grill: Sear it over high heat, then transfer it to the cooler side and turn it often to hit a perfect medium-rare.
By Anna Stockwell
Caramel Sauce and Glaze
Satiny and pleasingly sticky, caramel is one of the most delicious additions to cakes and pastries. The longer the caramel cooks, the darker and less sweet it becomes. You can judge the color by eye or with an accurate instant-read thermometer. Cream of tartar and corn syrup both help prevent crystallization in the finished caramel sauce.
By Rose Levy Beranbaum
Air Fryer Crispy Herbed Chickpeas
Unlike the oven, the air fryer makes actually-crisp chickpeas. The high heat, circulating at a super-fast speed, dries out the chickpeas so they’re almost dehydrated.
By Ben Mims
Air Fryer Eggplant With Harissa Yogurt
When you make eggplant in the air fryer, not only do you get a wonderful texture, but you have a healthier version than fried eggplant without anywhere near the mess to clean up.
By Ben Mims
Mexican Meat Patties with Fresh Corn Salsa
Topped off with a simple raw corn salsa, these patties are a crowd-pleasing and low-maintenance summer dinner.
By Anna Stockwell
Three Cities of Spain Cheesecake
No cheesecake roundup would be complete without this one, created by Santa Fe’s Three Cities of Spain coffeehouse (which closed in the mid-1970s) and our absolute favorite in the creamy category.
Antipasto Salad
Long sweet peppers show up at farmers’ markets during the peak of the season and may be sold as long sweet yellow, sweet banana, Hungarian Sweet, or Cubanelle. You can substitute two medium red, orange, or yellow bell peppers (don’t use the green ones).
By Andy Baraghani
Curried Tofu Wraps
Store-bought curry pastes come in varying degrees of spiciness, even if their labels all say the same thing. If the cooked tofu isn’t as hot as you’d hoped, amp it up by tucking a slice or two of Fresno chile into your wrap.
By Molly Baz
Peach Lassi Sorbet With Crushed Blackberries
Don’t skip the vodka. It will give the sorbet a smoother, less icy texture.
By Andy Baraghani
Plum-Cardamom Crumble with Pistachios
Cardamom, pistachios, and lemon add a vibrant twist to this seasonal, jewel-toned dessert.
By Molly Baz
Ricotta Panna Cotta with Nectarines and Honey
Treat this spoonable dessert as a vehicle for piles of your favorite peak-season fruit.
By Claire Saffitz
Cold Roast Salmon With Smashed Green Bean Salad
Roasting salmon low and slow yields fish that stays moist and tender even when served chilled. A marinated green bean salad is a perfect crunchy accompaniment.
By Anna Stockwell
Coconut Rice Noodles with Ginger and Turmeric
Blooming the ginger, turmeric, and black pepper in oil is essential for releasing their aromatic properties into the sauce.
By Chris Morocco
Peanut Rice Noodles with Pork and Collard Greens
This one goes out to all the peanut sauce fans out there. And if you’re thinking, Peanut butter and pork? Sounds crazy! Trust us, it works. Also trust us on this: Putting sugar in your noodles for this recipe is crucial. It balances the salt, heat, fat, and tanginess going on here, and brings out the flavors of everything else (nope, it doesn’t make anything sweet).
By Chris Morocco