Emma Wartzman is the kitchen and dining writer at New York Magazine’s the Strategist. Previously, she was an editor at Bon Appétit. One key to being a successful home cook is having a well-stocked ...

Inspired by Italian sauces Andrew Zimmern loves, this pasta pairs tender braised pork and pancetta with red wine, aromatics, and tomato for bold, layered flavor. Get the recipe at Food & Wine.

It’s salad season, and you know the drill. Use seasonal greens. Get creative by tossing fruits and nuts into your salad. And, yes, if you want the kale to become soft and enjoyable, you need to ...

You'll find astonishingly good pork options, cured included, all around the world, from the famous hams of China and Spain to that really great bacon in the little local butcher shop. Still, you can ...

*Gallante suggests that you weigh your flours rather than measure by volume. Combine the ingredients and mix either by hand or in a stand mixer until they are fully incorporated. Let the dough rest ...

After a long day of meetings and deadlines, all I want to do is curl up on the couch with something yummy, turn on my latest Netflix binge, and relax. My go-to feel-good food? Pasta. I am my happiest ...

My slogan for 2015? “A chicken in every pot.” You’ve heard that before? Well, mine comes with recipes to get you started. Take that Herbert Hoover. It’s about as basic as cooking can get – chicken ...

This recipe for chicken liver crostini from AOC restaurant and wine bar makes a delicious appetizer. The chicken livers are seared to medium rare; added to them are lots of onions, some thyme, butter ...

When considering the world of edible leafy greens, dandelion greens aren’t always the easiest sell. Quite bitter, with a proportionally large stem, they can come off as aggressive to the uninitiated.

Bacon and its Italian cousin, pancetta, really do make everything better. These cured pork belly products add deep, rich flavor to almost any recipe, from breakfast to pasta, vegetable dishes, ...

It’s salad season, and you know the drill. Use seasonal greens. Get creative by tossing fruits and nuts into your salad. And, yes, if you want the kale to become soft and enjoyable, you need to ...