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Food

Highlights

    1. Photo
      The choice of vegetables can be flexible: Cabbage, okra and cassava are traditional, but squash, pumpkin, cauliflower or eggplants make adequate substitutes.
      CreditKelly Marshall for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Samantha Seneviratne. Prop Stylist: Paige Hicks.

      The Queen of West African Recipes Has Entered the Chat

      Thieboudienne, the national dish of Senegal, shows how sophisticated and delicious a one-pot rice dish can be.

       By

  1. A Good Appetite
    Photo
    CreditLinda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

    This Easy Vegetarian Pasta Is Full of Brilliant Hacks

    A snap to throw together, this lively dish takes the best parts of pasta salad and makes them a whole lot better, Melissa Clark writes.

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  2. Photo
    At the announcement of the 2023 California Michelin stars in Oakland in July. Michelin is rapidly expanding its global reach and its partnerships in the hospitality business.
    CreditCarolyn Fong for The New York Times

    Michelin’s Coveted Stars Can Come With Some Costs

    As its universe of dining guides expands to new places, the company is asking those regions to help pay the bill. And some chefs fear the honors are fostering a world of restaurant clones.

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  3. Photo
    CreditTom Sibley for The New York Times

    A Bathtub in the Kitchen? Not a Problem for New Yorkers.

    The appliances might be miniature and the floor plans eccentric, but these home cooks make it work.

     By

  4. Photo
    Jules Melancon at his oyster farm in Barataria Bay, on the Gulf of Mexico, in 2021. Wild oysters once took as long as five years to reach full size; with the new approach he used, they needed less than 10 months.
    CreditJim Gossen

    Jules Melancon, Oyster Farmer Who Tried Something New, Dies at 65

    In the wake of hurricanes and the BP oil spill, he revolutionized his industry by turning from wild catches to cage farming his precious bivalves.

     By

  5. Photo
    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

    100 Easy Dinner Recipes for Right Now

    September is overwhelming. These quick, weeknight-friendly dishes aren’t.

     By

  1. Off the Menu
    Photo
    Angie Mar
    CreditEmon Hassan for The New York Times

    Angie Mar’s Beatrice Inn Returns, in Spirit, at Le B

    The Fish Cheeks team open Bangkok Supper Club, Spice Brothers serves street food of the Eastern Mediterranean and more restaurant news.

     By

  2. Photo
    CreditJulia Gartland for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Liza Jernow.

    Our All-Time Most Requested Recipe Turns 40. Here’s Its Story.

    The plum torte didn’t seem to have the makings of a hit when it was published in 1983. Forty years later, it’s still beloved.

     By

  3. Photo
    CreditMark Weinberg for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.

    A Love of Pomegranates, and a Perfect Baked Fish for Rosh Hashana

    An artist’s love of the fruit has culminated in two galleries and a self-published book of recipes.

     By

  4. Front Burner
    Photo
    BonBon’s new location on the Upper East Side.
    CreditEmon Hassan for The New York Times

    BonBon Brings Its Swedish Fish to the Upper East Side

    Check out the candy emporium’s new shop, pick up a new filled cookie from Ladurée and more food news.

     By

  5. What to Cook
    Photo
    CreditAndrew Purcell for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

    An ‘Outstanding, Fast and Easy’ One-Pan Fish Dish

    Lidey Heuck’s winning weeknight recipe by the numbers: one 9x13-inch pan, 30 minutes, five stars, 4,000 ratings.

     By

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  8. Three Very Nice Rice Recipes

    Fire up (well, plug in) the rice cooker, for rice balls with pickled mushrooms, miso-glazed eggplant and comforting cabbage soup.

    By Becky Hughes

     
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