Weeknight

3493 recipes found

Flounder Saute With Mushrooms And Wilted Spinach
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Flounder Saute With Mushrooms And Wilted Spinach

10mFour servings
Avocado With Spiced Tahini-Yogurt Dressing
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Avocado With Spiced Tahini-Yogurt Dressing

1h 15mSix servings
Chicken With Fresh Curry Paste
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Chicken With Fresh Curry Paste

1h4 servings
Flounder Fillets With Chopped Pecans
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Flounder Fillets With Chopped Pecans

20m4 servings
Roast Haddock Fillet With Scalloped Potatoes
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Roast Haddock Fillet With Scalloped Potatoes

45m4 servings
Sautéed Flounder With Walnut And Garlic Sauce
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Sautéed Flounder With Walnut And Garlic Sauce

15m4 servings
Yogurt Carrot Cucumber Salad
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Yogurt Carrot Cucumber Salad

10m2 servings
Smoked Trout Frittatas
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Smoked Trout Frittatas

There isn’t much in the way of food that tart, citric, sometimes spicy and often refreshing Austrian rieslings can’t handle with aplomb. Spring’s challenges, like artichokes, asparagus and salads, would not daunt them. Nor would eggs. In fact, the whiff of sulfur up front in some of the wines suggested eggs.Here’s a simple brunch or lunch preparation suited to entertaining. Individual frittatalike mixtures, inspired by the Spanish tortilla of eggs, potatoes and onions, with the addition of smoked trout, are baked, not fried. They can be made up to an hour in advance and reheated or even served just warm. A salad is all that’s needed alongside, and do not hesitate to toss in some asparagus or artichokes.

45m6 servings
Famous Beef Barbecue
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Famous Beef Barbecue

1h 10m2 servings
Bruschetta With Swiss Chard and Smoked Trout
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Bruschetta With Swiss Chard and Smoked Trout

You can serve these bruschetta for lunch or dinner, or cut them into smaller pieces and serve them as appetizers. I use drained, canned smoked trout packed in oil (although it doesn’t have to be packed in oil). Don’t forget to squeeze on a little lemon juice when you serve these; it’s a perfect touch. The trout is an excellent source of omega-3 fats.

20mTwo servings
Codfish Cakes
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Codfish Cakes

30m4 to 6 servings
Tropical Slaw
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Tropical Slaw

30m4 to 6 servings
Butternut-Squash Gratin With Black Walnut Crisp
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Butternut-Squash Gratin With Black Walnut Crisp

1h8 servings
Scallops With Leeks, Mushrooms And Potatoes
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Scallops With Leeks, Mushrooms And Potatoes

20m4 servings
Calf's Liver With Irish Whisky And Tarragon
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Calf's Liver With Irish Whisky And Tarragon

10m4 servings
Mushroom and Beef Meatballs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Mushroom and Beef Meatballs

It is rare that meatballs can be described as light, but these are. You bake them in the oven at a low temperature and the result is a very tender meatball. The mushroom base renders a flavor that is more vegetal than meaty. The recipe is easy to double and the meatballs freeze well. They are great to have on hand.

2h 45m22 to 24 meatballs, serving 5 to 6
Linguine With Garlic and Lemon
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Linguine With Garlic and Lemon

15mFour servings
Black Bass Poached With Ginger and Scallions
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Black Bass Poached With Ginger and Scallions

When the chef Eric Ripert took over the kitchen of Le Bernardin in the early 1990s, he took some liberties with the traditional French menu and added seafood dishes with Asian influences, like this black bass poached with ginger and scallions.

2h 30m4 servings
Cauliflower Gratin With Goat Cheese Topping
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Cauliflower Gratin With Goat Cheese Topping

Cauliflower is at its peak now, from December through March, when produce markets often are otherwise spare, particularly if you happen to live in a northern climate. Like other cruciferous vegetables, cauliflower is an abundant source of phytonutrients and enzymes that may help neutralize toxins damaging to the body’s cells. It’s an excellent source of vitamins C and K, folate and dietary fiber, and a very good source of vitamins B5 and B6, tryptophan, omega-3 fatty acids and manganese. All are good reasons to include it in your diet. One more thing: if you have trouble persuading your kids to eat dishes with cooked cauliflower, try serving the florets raw. Even some of the most vegetable-averse kids seem to like it uncooked. Of all of the gratins that I make, this is the easiest to throw together. It works as a vegetarian main dish or as a side.

30mServes 4
Swiss Chard And Potato Soup
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Swiss Chard And Potato Soup

1h6 servings
Pommes Annette
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Pommes Annette

1h 15m
Pizzoccheri Casserole
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Pizzoccheri Casserole

45m4 to 6 servings
Potato-and-Leek Soup With White Truffle
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Potato-and-Leek Soup With White Truffle

45m6 cups
Beet Greens and Potato Hash
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Beet Greens and Potato Hash

This recipe begins as if you were making hash brown potatoes, but then you add beets and their greens and end up with a much more nutritious, and decidedly pink, dish. If you have leftovers and want to do something different with them, warm and toss this hash with a vinaigrette for a delicious potato salad.

30mServes four to six