Go Back
Print this page
A great way to use very ripe bananas, this easy-to-make cake incorporates everything you love about banana bread and adds a few more favorites—chocolate, walnuts, and cinnamon—for good measure. (It’s also much more tender, with a light, moist crumb.)
Looking for a fast weeknight dessert? Johnnycake—essentially a cross between a pancake and corn bread—isn’t fancy, but it’s delicious when made with delicate pears and maple syrup.
Like a classic tarte Tatin, this cobbler begins with apples being caramelized in a rich mix of butter and sugar, but we’ve upped the ante by adding apple brandy and raisins. Tender biscuit rounds take the place of traditional pastry to create a true home-style dessert. (And a drizzle of cream never hurts.)
This cake was inspired by Devil Dogs, the bone-shaped chocolate cakes with irresistible white goo sandwiched between their layers. You'll want to dive headfirst into this version, a tall layer of moist, dark devil's food with fluffy marshmallow frosting.
IHOP, step back. These chocolate chip pancakes satisfy the kid in everyone while delivering that little hit of fruity orange that plays so well with chocolate.
We found ourselves craving this sun-dried tomato butter, not just spreading it on lamb chops but also tossing it with orzo and smearing it onto slices of toast.
Toasted almonds contrast beautifully with sweet, tender raisins and earthy chard.
There's no question: If meatloaf, then potatoes. These have all the comfort of mashed, but with a nice texture from the potato slices and from being baked in cream. And they can go in the oven along with the meatloaf, so dinner will be ready all at once.
“There is no typical tagine of Algeria—the country is too big, and the cooks are all too opinionated to agree on a typical dish,” says Zadi. Still, this version epitomizes the spirit of Algerian cooking, with many flavors in perfect balance and no single ingredient overwhelming the others. And we found the savory, juicy meat (simmered with blood-orange preserves and apricots) and the spiced toasted pine nuts to be an absolutely delicious combination.
Adding a short rib to already richly flavored onion soup sets this version of the French classic apart from all the others you've tried.