Main Course
8665 recipes found
Szekelygulyas (Sauerkraut Goulash)
Bulgur and Beef
White Bean and Caramelized Onion Calzone
The calzone, like the pizza, is a crowd-pleaser, and a excellent vehicle for using up odds and ends in the fridge. This version, which is filled with lemony mashed white beans, caramelized fennel and onions, happens to be vegan. Full-flavored and soft-centered, it's not a traditional calzone but a delicious tart-like creation unto itself.
Grilled Salmon on a Bed Of Apple Bulgur
Sauerkraut, Beet And Cucumber Roll-Up With Walnuts
Roasted Stuffed Pumpkin
The quantity of rice specified in the recipe is what I needed for the pumpkin I stipulate, but I should say two things here. One is that you might not find (or want) a pumpkin of exactly the same weight. The other is that different pumpkins have different-size cavities. The easiest way to find out how much rice you need is as follows: When you have cut the top off and scraped out the seeds, take a plastic freezer bag and line the cavity with it. Pour rice into the bag to about halfway up the cavity, then pour out the rice into a measuring cup. Double the measurement to determine how much stock or water to cook the rice in. The plastic liner is not a hygiene thing: it is just that if you don't use it, you will spend ages scraping out the rice. I know whereof I speak.
Wolfgang Puck's Pizzas With Smoked Salmon and Caviar
Although New York has long had pizza bragging rights, the modern American version of pizza with toppings that went beyond basil and mozzarella began in Wolfgang Puck’s kitchen at Spago in Beverly Hills in the 1980s and started a California pizza trend that spread far and wide.
Lamb Or Goat Tartare (Kibbe Naye)
This twist on a traditional recipe for kibbe naye came to The Times from the Lebanese chef Ramzi Shwayri. You’ll want very fresh meat, ground twice, for this Levantine dish, which is frequently served as an appetizer in Lebanon and -- a word to the wise -- is widely considered an aphrodisiac.
Smoked Salmon Pizza
Chez Panisse Calzone
Restaurant Ruc's Roast Goose With Sauerkraut
Roasted And Braised Duck With Sauerkraut
Bulgur Pilaf With Dried Fruit and Nuts
Skillet-Baked Eggs and Asparagus
Asparagus and eggs have an affinity for each other. The voluptuous yolk softens and smoothes the grassy sharpness of the vegetable, while the asparagus brightens up the dull richness of the egg. The pair’s most classic expression is asparagus hollandaise, but that is too fussy and time-consuming a preparation for a regular home-cooked breakfast. This dish combines the flavors in a time- and cook-friendly way.
Middle Eastern Chicken And Bulgur
Radicchio Pizza With Gremolata
Spicy Korean Rice Cakes (Tteokbokki)
This popular street-food dish, called tteokbokki, is a garlicky, richly spiced dish of rice cakes bathed in red chile paste. Tteokbokki (pronounced duck-bo-key) got its own festival, spinning off from the larger annual Seoul festival of rice cakes, or tteok.
Tomato Tart With Fresh Mozzarella and Anchovies
This rectangular tart is like a pizza but easier. Instead of a yeast dough, the base is a crisp pastry made with olive oil. The recipe makes enough dough for 2 tarts.
Sauteed Venison Medallions With Dried Cranberries
Braised Cabbage And Sauerkraut
A Plain Pizza Pie
Don't ever listen to the deadbeats who tell you that it’s hard to cook pizza, that it can’t be done at home. They're wrong. Your pizza may look a little funny. It may be ovoid, crackly in parts. It may have soft spots. But it will still be pizza, and it will still be delicious, and it is cheap to boot. “You are cooking a flatbread,” the great home-cook pizzaiola Jeffrey Steingarten told me in 2009. “You are cooking a flatbread on a rock, part of a continuum that goes back thousands and thousands of years.”
Pearl Couscous With Sautéed Cherry Tomatoes
This is a simple dish with few ingredients and lots of flavor. The sauce, inspired by Melissa Clark’s pasta with burst cherry tomatoes, is incredibly sweet and wraps itself around each nugget of couscous in the most delicious way. Cherry tomatoes break down in a hot pan in about five minutes, collapsing just enough to release some juice, which quickly thickens and caramelizes a bit. You want the tomatoes to stay partially intact so that you don’t just get skins floating in sauce, but you need to cook them long enough to achieve the caramelized flavor that makes a tomato sauce sweet. You can cook the couscous a couple of days ahead and reheat in a pan with a little olive oil or in the microwave.
Andouille Sausage And Mozzarella Pizza
