Anthony Bourdain’s Portuguese Kale Soup
He and Laurie Woolever adapted this simple, hearty soup from a Provincetown favorite, and our Pete Wells has brought it to New York Times Cooking.
He and Laurie Woolever adapted this simple, hearty soup from a Provincetown favorite, and our Pete Wells has brought it to New York Times Cooking.
Back-to-school season can be stressful. These five dinners are not.
That’s just one happy reader comment on this easy new cumin tomato salad with jammy eggs.
In praise of the plum torte and more stone fruit desserts, like apricot upside-down cake and peach pie.
Pete Gonzalez cooks elaborate meals for his fellow firefighters in Jersey City, N.J.
Millions of people across the world’s hottest places have long known the best way to cool down in the summer is to eat hotter.
It’s a light, brothy take that showcases fresh corn and tomatoes.
The gang’s all here: plump chicken thighs, crisp cucumbers, sweet tomatoes and salty feta.
Our favorite choices for seafood from Sonora, carnitas from Michoacán, chalupas from Puebla and so much more.
For every brick-and-mortar restaurant, New York City has just as many street carts. These three carts are dining room worthy.
And more of the week’s most popular recipes.
When there’s chislic around, a cold beer and saltines must also be on hand.
This low-waste summer menu stars basil and cottage cheese.
After 25 years, the hotelier Sean MacPherson finally got to open his Lighthouse Café amid Montauk’s 80 mile per hour winds and a boatload of logistics.
Even at a time of anti-immigration politics, there has never been a richer variety of Mexican restaurants in the United States.
Based on the Mexican street food snack, this grilled corn with cheese, chile and lime is a snap to make.
Inspired by elotes and tossed with chaat masala, this quick, easy recipe is the perfect summer side (or snack).
Italian filtered through the Antipodes, garden dining in Prospect Heights and more restaurant news.
At Bar Susanne in Williamsburg, the chef Jackie Carnesi is bucking expectations with her seafood and raw bar menu — but the French fries are still outstanding.
The food-loving fashion designer tackles the Where to Eat restaurant questionnaire.
On more than 500 acres in upstate New York, he kept a small herd of East Friesian ewes, producing award-winning cheeses and running a high-end restaurant and hotel.
The follow-up to the ultra-popular Ha’s Snack Bar is bigger, more ambitious and intermittently brilliant. It can both bewitch and confound.
They’ll keep you cool, and they’ll keep you going.
A hyperlocal dish, the stuffed quahog, or “stuffie,” is especially suited to home cooking, and delightfully in reach.
This five-star malaay qumbe is, to quote a reader, “Delish every time!”
It’s not the color that’s important in hot weather, but the weight and texture of these wines.