Nut-Free

1684 recipes found

Oven-Roasted Oysters
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Oven-Roasted Oysters

In New York, as in most North American cities these days, oysters are relatively plentiful, whether they're harvested locally or flown in from afar. Open space for lighting bonfires, however, is in decidedly short supply, so we set about adapting the oyster roast's winning combination of extreme informality and indulgence to a city setting.

45m8 servings
Whole-Grain Pasta With Mushrooms, Asparagus and Favas
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Whole-Grain Pasta With Mushrooms, Asparagus and Favas

Pasta companies have made great strides when it comes to whole-grain pasta. On the small scale, Community Grains in Northern California is producing some excellent pasta with its amazing whole-wheat flour, and on the larger commercial scale, companies like Barilla are selling better and better products. I used Barilla penne for this springtime mix.

40m4 to 6 servings
Multigrain Seed Bread
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Multigrain Seed Bread

2hTwo loaves
Oops Trifle Parfaits
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Oops Trifle Parfaits

15m6 servings
Vanilla Ice Cream
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Vanilla Ice Cream

2h 30mserves 6
Spicy Wine-Poached Pears With Hubbardston Blue
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Spicy Wine-Poached Pears With Hubbardston Blue

1hFive servings and a snack for the cook (the test pear)
Blueberry or Blackberry Compote with Yogurt or Ricotta
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Blueberry or Blackberry Compote with Yogurt or Ricotta

Blueberries don’t need much in the way of sweetener (blackberries are more tart, so you might want to use a little more with them), yet this simple compote will transform a plain bowl of yogurt or ricotta cheese into a dessert – or a very nice breakfast. The compote is modeled on Deborah Madison’s recipe in her lovely book, "Seasonal Fruit Desserts." She sweetens her compote with maple syrup or maple sugar, which is also a lovely way to go. The small amount of cinnamon brings out the essential essence of the berries. I like to add a touch of rose water; the floral essence is beautiful with the berries. Don’t simmer for too long, or the compote will become more like jam – though it is also nice as a sort of jam with toast. Ricotta is richer than yogurt, so I serve less of it with the berries.

15mabout 1 cup compote, serving 4
Red Quinoa, Cauliflower and Fava Bean Salad
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Red Quinoa, Cauliflower and Fava Bean Salad

In addition to the protein and other nutrients present in quinoa, red quinoa also has antioxidant-rich phytonutrients called anthocyanins present in the red pigment. If you want a prettier, more intensely flavored cauliflower, take the extra step of roasting it (see variation below).

1h 15m4 to 6 servings
Roasted Brussels Sprouts With Pistachios and Cipollini Onions
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Roasted Brussels Sprouts With Pistachios and Cipollini Onions

30m4 servings
Rich Pastry For Custard Pies
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Rich Pastry For Custard Pies

4h 15mPastry for one 9-inch pie, with some leftovers
Bittersweet Chocolate Sorbet
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Bittersweet Chocolate Sorbet

25mFour to six servings
Little Birds In A Nest
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Little Birds In A Nest

1hFour servings
Fromage Blanc-Lemon Grass Sorbet
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Fromage Blanc-Lemon Grass Sorbet

This recipe, adapted from the restaurant Vong in New York, strikes a surprising balance. The fromage blanc is tangy and blunt; the lemon grass rounds out the edges and showers it with a floral, herbal aroma that lingers in your mouth. It is 20 minutes of your time for a complex endnote to a meal.

20mabout 1 quart
Lemon-Buttermilk Sorbet
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Lemon-Buttermilk Sorbet

A bite of this refreshing sorbet is like stepping into a cold shower on a hot summer day. Thanks to the juice and zest of an entire lemon, this four-ingredient frozen treat has plenty of zing, but the creaminess of the buttermilk and the earthiness of the vanilla mellow it all out so you're not left with an unpleasant pucker. A quick note: The zest and the vanilla seeds can clump a bit during the churning process. Just stir it into the sorbet before serving (for soft serve) or freezing (for a firmer sorbet).

15mabout 3 1/2 cups
Mrs. Hovis's Hot Upside-Down Apple Pie
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Mrs. Hovis's Hot Upside-Down Apple Pie

1h 40m12 or more servings
Zucchini Cakes
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Zucchini Cakes

These savory patties, from Bruce Weinstein and Mark Scarbrough's book "Real Food Has Curves: How to Get Off Processed Food, Lose Weight and Love What You Eat," are delicious on their own or with a little mustard slathered on the side. They are also a great leftover, re-crisped in the oven and served for breakfast or in pita pockets for lunch.

45m6 servings
Champagne Granita With Strawberries
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Champagne Granita With Strawberries

6h 15mSix servings
Beet Salad With Chèvre Frais and Caraway
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Beet Salad With Chèvre Frais and Caraway

4h8 servings.
Northern Greek Mushroom and Onion Pie
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Northern Greek Mushroom and Onion Pie

Use portobello mushrooms for this. They are meaty and make for a very substantial pie. You can omit the feta for a vegan version of this pie

2h8 servings
Baked Ziti or Penne Rigate With Cauliflower
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Baked Ziti or Penne Rigate With Cauliflower

You can add vegetables to just about any baked macaroni dish. Cauliflower works very well in this one, inspired by another Sicilian cauliflower dish in Clifford A. Wright’s “Cucinia Paradiso.”

1h 15m6 servings
The Best Corn Bread
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

The Best Corn Bread

25mSix to eight servings
Sicilian Cauliflower and Black Olive Gratin
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Sicilian Cauliflower and Black Olive Gratin

The affinity that cauliflower has with black olives is seen throughout the Mediterranean, from Tunisia to Sicily to Apulia to Greece. This simple gratin from Sicily is traditionally made with green cauliflower, but the result is equally delicious and almost as pretty with the easier-to-obtain white variety.

45mServes 6
Chowchow
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Chowchow

45m8 pint jars
Roasted Cauliflower With Tahini-Parsley Sauce
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Roasted Cauliflower With Tahini-Parsley Sauce

This Middle Eastern sauce goes wonderfully with foods other than roasted cauliflower. It’s traditionally served with falafel and keftes, fish, salads, deep-fried vegetables — or just with pita bread.

1hServes four to six, with some sauce left over