Side Dish
4106 recipes found
Peppery Sweet Tomatoes
Balinese Thousand-Spice Sauce
Quick Glazed Snow Peas
Spinach and Brown Rice Casserole
Broccoli, Carrot and Snow Pea Slaw
Sliced Carrots and Snow Peas
Roasted Pepper and Snow Pea Salad
Linguine
Carrot, Turnip and Snow Pea Melange
Brioche Stuffing With Chestnuts and Figs
This luxurious vegetarian stuffing recipe from Daniel Humm, the chef of Eleven Madison Park and NoMad in New York, came to The Times in 2010 when the Well blog published several recipes appropriate for the meat-free Thanksgiving table. Here, vegetarian sausage stands in for traditional pork, and the addition of apple, fennel and chestnuts provide a pleasing combination of flavors and textures. It is a rich and delicious dressing that everyone will love.
Cranberry, Sausage and Brioche Stuffing
Buttered Snow Peas
Pork Grillades and Grits
Before Hurricane Katrina came to New Orleans, John Besh was simply a good chef with a fancy restaurant that had a habit of making top 10 lists around the country. After the storm, he became known as the ex-Marine who rode into the flooded city with a gun, a boat and a bag of beans and fed New Orleans until it could feed itself. This is his take on a classic New Orleans dish of long-simmered medallions of meat in a thick gravy, served over grits, and it is totally and completely delicious. (Sam Sifton)
Creamy Pasta
Forget boxed macaroni and cheese — what kids really like are noodles bathed in a creamy sauce. This is a fine alternative to the packaged stuff. Instead, make the sauce by blending cottage cheese with milk in a food processor. It’s not yellow, but it has that creamy, cheesy taste. Make sure to blend the sauce well so that it won’t be chalky. This is a good sauce for penne or fusilli (though other kinds of pasta will work). You can add vegetables, like broccoli, which really catches the sauce.
Flammekueche (Thin-Crusted Cheese, Onion And Bacon Tart)
Cornmeal and Oatmeal Polenta With Tomato Sauce and Parmesan
I think I like this combination even more than I like traditional cornmeal polenta, and that's saying a lot. The oatmeal contributes both texture and a wonderful creaminess to the dish. It’s a comforting, satisfying meal.
No-Fuss Grits
This recipe comes from a feast by Mark Bittman and Sam Sifton. They traveled to Charleston, S.C. to show you how to create a spring holiday dinner party. The folks at Husk, an excellent restaurant in town, told them to buy Geechie Boy grits, which they picked up at the Piggly Wiggly.
Zucchini and Grits Custard
Savory Mini-Madeleines
A basket of warm mini-madeleines ends the meal at Rôtisserie Georgette in Manhattan. But in the summer of 2017, the owner Georgette Farkas challenged one of her chefs, Stephanie Abrams, to come up with a savory version to pair with a predinner drink. They’re easily made at home; the recipe produces a generous quantity. But they freeze beautifully and can be defrosted and warmed for about 20 minutes in a 325 degree oven.
Snow Peas With Sesame Seeds
Polenta With Corn, Tomato And Red Onion Sauce
Stuffed Acorn Squash With Mushroom Gravy
This stuffed squash is a favorite of the family of Amy Lawrence, and her husband, Justin Fox Burks, who developed it for their blog, the Chubby Vegetarian. The couple brings this dish to Thanksgiving dinner, but we think it would make a great vegetarian centerpiece anytime, from fall to spring.
Focaccia With Vegetables And Parmigiano Reggiano
Steamed Artichokes With Lemon Butter
Large, plump artichokes are generally better for steaming than smaller ones. They may take longer to soften, but you’ll end up with plenty of meaty petals to pull off and dip into the lemon butter. This recipe gives instructions for steaming the artichokes in a traditional pot, but a pressure cooker (either electric or stovetop) is a faster option if you have one. See the Note below for instructions.