The convenience of the slow cooker paired with budget-friendly chicken makes every one of these recipes surefire winners in ...

Quick salsas, pressure cooker pozole, simple guisados, smoky frijoles, and other low-effort classics fit for a weeknight.

One thing we learned this year is that Serious Eats readers love a good dip—and we fully support that. This creamy labneh dip ...

When I’m running low on ideas for meals, one of my go-to sources for inspiration is the NYT Cooking app. With a catalog of ...

There are always those tried and true dinner recipes we tend to turn to week after week. Burgers, tacos and casseroles are ...

A traditional New Year's Day supper will bring you fortune in the year to come. Here are our favorite recipes for cornbread, ...

Black-eyed peas are not peas at all, but rather versatile beans that are said to bring prosperity and are perfectly suited ...

Place the meat on a rimmed platter and pat dry well, using paper towels. Set it in the refrigerator for a couple of hours if time allows, to dry it further. If desired, season all over with kosher ...

WGN Entertainment Reporter Dean Richards is looking back at his most viewed cooking segments of the year. The top 10 “Dean ...

The transition into a new year is, traditionally, a time to find our bearings, to consider where we are, where we’re going, and where we aspire to be. It’s a time to set goals and to make changes in ...

From Hoppin' John with black-eyed peas to soft pretzels to tamales, here are 15 foods people eat on New Year's Eve or New Year's Day to ring in good fortune for the year ahead.

Here are 24 no-cook recipes for when it’s too sweltering outside to sear, roast, sauté, boil or even think of turning on the stove. By Krysten Chambrot Credit...Chris Simpson for The New York Times.