Food Processor
Spaghetti with Tomato and Walnut Pesto
Sweet, roasted cherry tomatoes get blitzed into the sauce as well as tossed with spaghetti for this deeply flavored pasta dinner.
By Andy Baraghani
Coconut Cream Pie
An old classic that relies on a few new tricks to make the most ethereal coconut cream pie imaginable.
By Sam Worley
Raspberry Crumble Tart
To make this stunning tart, we took the ingredients for a double pastry crust in another direction, turning some into a bottom crust and the rest into a sweet streusel topping.
Potato Chip–Crusted Magic Bars
Whether you call them magic bars or seven-layer (or sometimes five-layer) cookies, you probably know these treats. Chunky bits—like chocolate chips, nuts, and coconut—get layered over sticky condensed milk and a crisp cookie crust.
By Kristin Donnelly
Magpie Dough for Flaky Piecrust
There are three distinct, fundamental steps here: 1) weigh, 2) mix, and 3) chill. Once you've chilled your dough overnight, you can proceed with rolling, panning, pre-baking (if needed), and finishing your pie.
By Holly Ricciardi
All-Purpose Pie Dough
Apple cider helps hydrate the dough without activating too much gluten; the results are ultra-flaky.
By Nicole Rucker
Squid, Lemon, and Zucchini Blossom Fritto Misto
During summer months, find zucchini blossoms at specialty grocers or at farmers’ markets. Halved scallions can be used instead, and small shrimp can stand in for the squid.
By Skye Gyngell
This Heavenly Cake Comes Straight From the Food Processor
Who said you need an electric mixer or even a bowl to make a good cake?
By Anna Stockwell
Almond-Apricot Cake
This wonderfully moist cake comes together quickly in the food processor, with some apricots puréed and some folded into the batter, infusing their summery flavor throughout.
By Anna Stockwell
Basic Veggie Burgers
Roasted broccoli and seitan add bulk to this vegan burger from Tyler Kord, chef at cult favorite sandwich shop No. 7 Sub in New York City.
By Tyler Kord
Spring Minestrone Verde with Pistachio Pesto
Step 1: Prep this simple soffritto and nutty pesto. Step 2: Make beautiful, clean soups on a whim.
By Andy Baraghani
Skordalia (Garlic Dip)
An indication of knowing someone really well is knowing which foods they love, like, and hate. My father loves this recipe, and I was told by Kyria Loula, who knew him as a boy, that it had to go into the book just for him. If you follow his taste buds, the more garlic the better. If you follow mine, start slow, taste as you go, and add more garlic as needed.
By Alexandra Stratou
Pineapple Macadamia Nut Meringue Pies
There's something inherently festive about these tiny pies, packed full of sunny pineapple and capped with airy meringue. And since they're portable, guests can nibble while conversing.
By Gina Marie Miraglia Eriquez
No-Bake Energy Bites
These superfood-filled, protein-packed, chocolate-and-espresso–covered bites are perfect for a pre-workout boost or mid-day recharge.
By Rhoda Boone
Farro and Broccoli Salad
Our new favorite grain salad is packed with crunchy raw veggies, salty Pecorino, lively mint, and fresh chile peppers.
Crudités With Bacon XO Sauce
XO sauce can be used as an all-purpose condiment. It’s great over rice, steamed or roasted veggies, or roast chicken.
By Andy Baraghani
Roast Half Chicken With Cashew Tarator and Celery
Chefs do crazy things with nuts. In this otherwise straightforward chicken dish, cashews are transformed into a creamy sauce, and candied spiced walnuts are used as a crunchy topper.
By Renee Erickson
Shrimp Toasts With Sesame Seeds and Scallions
These dim sum–style shrimp toasts make a surprisingly simple—and utterly addictive—at-home snack. With this method, you don’t even need a deep fryer to pull them off.
By Andy Baraghani
Homemade Cheese Spread With Garlic and Herbs
Here's a DIY version of the flavored, spreadable Gournay cheese originally from France.
By Rhoda Boone
Blueberry and Cinnamon Breakfast Oaty Muffins
I have lots of people asking me to create gluten-free recipes that do not just rely on the gluten-free flour that can be found in the shops. I have experimented with almond flour (ground almonds), but find that the resulting bakes can be quite heavy, which does not suit all baked goods, and also highly calorific. So while I use ground almonds in some things, I do like to use oats in others. The cinnamon in this recipe adds a lovely taste to the blueberries,
as well as helping regulate blood sugar levels.
By Lorraine Pascale