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Wednesday, August 10, 2022

Freezer Meals and Recipes to Cook for New (and Tired Parents) - The New York Times

A collection of ready-to-eat meals is almost as good as a full night’s sleep.

Nothing can prepare someone for the level of exhaustion and elation that accompanies the early days of parenthood. But helping stock a friend’s freezer with delicious, nourishing dishes that need just a few minutes in the oven or microwave can certainly help.

A few tips: Before whipping up a freezer feast for friends, make sure there’s room in their freezer to accommodate it. For recipes that serve more than two, consider preparing half to eat soon and packaging the other half to be frozen and eaten at a later date, or divide a six-serving recipe into three meals by packing them in three two-serving containers. Use containers you don’t need returned, and label them with the dish’s name, instructions and maybe a little note — something like “You’re doing great, Dad!” or “What a lucky kid to have you as a mom.” Becoming a parent is a wild, and at times, lonely road. A little Post-it pep talk can go a long way.

Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times

Melissa Clark’s take on the classic Italian American casserole of fried, breaded chicken covered with tomato sauce and gooey cheese is cozy and satisfying. You can use pork or veal in place of the chicken, or, if you’re cooking for vegetarians, there’s always eggplant Parmesan or lasagna.

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

These cinnamon rolls, which were adapted from “At Home With Magnolia: Classic American Recipes From the Owner of Magnolia Bakery” by Allysa Torey, don’t take as long to make as the traditional sort because they use baking powder and baking soda instead of yeast. Make a double batch, then gift one and freeze the other for your future lazy Sunday self.

Recipe: Easy No-Yeast Cinnamon Rolls

Christopher Simpson for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

With chicken, rice and vegetables, Von Diaz’s arroz con pollo is a complete meal (or two) in and of itself. Boneless chicken thighs work best here — boneless breasts don’t have enough fat or flavor — but you can also use bone-in chicken thighs.

Bryan Gardner for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

Hot tip: Make friends with Genevieve Ko. Why? Because when you have a baby, she will appear at your house with slices of this cake stacked between wax paper in Tupperware. “Frozen, the slices are like fudgy brownies,” she said.

Recipe: Texas Sheet Cake

Chris Simpson for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop Stylist: Sophia Pappas.

Cheesy heaven in a 9-by-13 pan, these Tex-Mex enchiladas from Bryan Washington will make everyone in the house happy. Include a jar of salsa, a container of sour cream and other toppings that’ll keep for a while with your delivery.

Recipe: Cheese Enchiladas

Jessica Emily Marx for The New York Times

“I have made lifelong friends with this soup,” wrote Julia Moskin, and we believe her. Black beans, also known as turtle beans, make a complex, silky broth, so it doesn’t need meat for seasoning like some bean soups do. This recipe calls for chipotle chiles, but ground cumin and ground coriander are a milder substitute. Make a batch of cornbread — cut into wedges and plastic-wrapped so they can be frozen and thawed as needed — to go alongside.

Recipe: Best Black Bean Soup

Blueberry muffins.Jim Wilson/The New York Times

New parents spend a lot of time holding their little people, so any foods that can be eaten easily with one hand — trail mix, muffins, cookies, hand pies, etc. — are a great idea. These gorgeous, pillowy-soft muffins, a recipe Marian Burros received from a reader in 1987, are tender and sweet, perfect for a 4 a.m. breakfast or a late-night feeding snack.

Christopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

Eric Kim reverse-engineered the much-loved Stouffer’s macaroni and cheese, and for that, we love him forever. It’s so rich and creamy that it’s a meal on its own. Whatever you do, don’t skip the Velveeta! It has sodium citrate, which prevents the sauce from separating.

Recipe: Creamy Baked Macaroni and Cheese

Joseph De Leo for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.

Technically not a meal, but for a harried new parent with only one free arm, a big handful of this spicy-sweet mix from Ali Slagle counts. Make two batches: One to snack on now, and one to store in the freezer for later. You can eat it straight from the freezer, but the flavors are better if you let it come to room temperature first.

Recipe: Hot Honey Nut Mix

Christopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

Pack as much seasonal produce as you can into this Italian vegetable soup from Sarah DiGregorio for a delicious and nourishing vegetarian meal that will delight new parents who’ve been subsisting on dry cereal and takeout. (Here are stovetop and Instant Pot versions as well.)

Ryan Liebe for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

Make a batch of this chocolate chip cookie dough from David Leite (or any drop cookie dough, really), roll it into balls and freeze them in layers separated by parchment or wax paper in an airtight container. Whenever the desire strikes, new parents can bake off a cookie directly from the freezer. Write the baking instructions on an index card and tape it to the top of the container.

Recipe: Chocolate Chip Cookies

Christopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. Prop Stylist: Paige Hicks.

“I make a really big pot of dal or khichdi and batch it into quart containers to freeze — always a hit with new moms!” Priya Krishna wrote. She recommends this dal recipe from Tejal Rao. Send along a few containers of cooked rice, which can also be frozen.

Recipe: Toor Dal (Split Yellow Pigeon Peas)

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist; Simon Andrews.

This quick shrimp-fried rice from Eric Kim smartly employs the use of one of our favorite shortcut ingredients: frozen vegetables. You can also make it with chunks of boneless chicken, but adjust your cook time accordingly. To reheat frozen rice, add a splash of water and stir the rice to break up chunks, then gently heat in the microwave or on the stovetop until warmed through.

Recipe: Shrimp Fried Rice

Julia Gartland for The New York Times

Chili is a near-perfect food for sharing. This one, from Pierre Franey, is easy to make in large batches and to adjust spices for differing palates. It also tastes better the second day, freezes like a charm and can be repurposed into a topping for baked potatoes, nachos or chili dogs.

Ryan Liebe for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Victoria Granof.

This lemon cake from Yossy Arefi is the ultimate lemon cake. It contains the zest, juice and flesh of the fruit, so it’s tender, moist and delightfully lip-puckering. Bake it, slice it, then individually wrap the slices before freezing, so tired parents can defrost a slice or two whenever they need a little bit of sunshine.

Recipe: Lemon Bundt Cake

Craig Lee for The New York Times

Divide Alison Roman’s recipe for chicken potpie into two smaller pans before topping with pastry and baking. Once cool, wrap well with plastic wrap and foil, and freeze. Ta-da! Two meals for the new family.

Recipe: Skillet Chicken Potpie

Julia Gartland for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

Crumbled Ritz crackers are the secret to these rich, tender meatballs from Kay Chun (but plain bread crumbs or even old-fashioned oats work, too). Once baked, layer them between parchment and freeze. Stir together the sauce in a small, lidded jar — two parts soy sauce to one part distilled white vinegar, sliced scallions and red-pepper flakes if you like — and pair with a salad that’ll keep for a few days like Genevieve Ko’s kale salad with plums.

Ryan Liebe for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

If you want to contribute something, but you don’t have the time, then this is the recipe for you. Rub a boneless pork shoulder with a simple spice rub, toss it into a slow cooker, pour over a can of Dr. Pepper, root beer, cola or birch beer, then let it cook on low until the meat collapses and shreds easily. Toss with your favorite barbecue sauce and pile it into a big Tupperware container. Pick up a package of buns and a container of slaw from the store, and voilà, you’re the best friend ever.

Recipe: Slow Cooker BBQ Pulled Pork

Kate Sears for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

These bean and cheese burritos from Kay Chun are a cinch to make, and they freeze beautifully. Make a double batch, wrap them individually in foil and tuck them into your exhausted friend or family member’s freezer. If you have a kid, enlist them to decorate each wrapped burrito with cute pictures and messages using a Sharpie.

Recipe: Bean and Cheese Burritos

Joseph De Leo for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.

Homemade bread is balm for the weary soul. Bake up a loaf or two of Jim Lahey’s famous no-knead bread, then do as Emily Weinstein does: Slice, then toss into a plastic resealable bag and freeze. Whenever they want a piece of perfect toast, all they have to do is pop it into the toaster. (You could also reserve half for them to eat fresh with the pot of soup you’re bringing and slice and freeze the other half. Do you!)

Recipe: No-Knead Bread

Johnny Miller for The New York Times. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Theo Vamvounakis.

Savory and sweet with pops of briny olives and crunchy almonds, picadillo is a Cuban beef and tomato dish that’s a delight to eat. Krysten Chambrot, associate editor of New York Times Cooking, said her mom filled her freezer with it when she was in college. “I ate it for months and was so grateful,” she wrote. “It’s literally the most cozy thing in the world to me.”

Armando Rafael for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Rebecca Jurkevich.

Homemade chicken soup is always a good idea. Sarah DiGregorio’s lemony riff is a “fix-it-and-forget-it” version that comes together in a slow cooker so it’s mostly hands-off. Once it’s done, divide it into a couple of different containers — one for now and one to freeze — and don’t add the tortellini yet! Boil it separately until just al dente, and include it in a separate container so they can be added to the soup as needed.

Recipe: Slow Cooker Lemony Chicken Soup

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

We’ll say it again: Make them foods they can eat with one hand. This chunky, chocolaty granola from Ali Slagle fits the bill and can be eaten out of hand, in a bowl with milk or over ice cream. For those with a sweet tooth, you can add mini chocolate chips or Cocoa Puffs cereal after the granola has cooled.

Recipe: Big Cluster Chocolaty Granola

Angie Mosier for The New York Times

“Ice cream. A freezer full of ice cream is an amazing thing,” wrote Pete Wells, when asked what freezer-friendly dish he likes to gift new parents. We’re pretty sure he meant ordering several pints (Jeni’s and Graeter’s are staff favorites), but some of Melissa Clark’s homemade salted caramel ice cream would feel like a real luxury.

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How to make focaccia – recipe - The Guardian

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Monday, August 8, 2022

7 no-cook recipes for tacos, soup, dessert and more - The Washington Post

Not that you need me to tell you, but it’s hot outside. Record high temperatures have been set across the country with regularity and we’re only halfway through summer. As such, I’m sure you don’t want to spend much time — or any at all — standing over a stove this time of year. To help stay cool, here are recipes to keep you fed without raising the temperature in the kitchen. Not seeing a recipe you like? Head over to our Recipe Finder and search for more no-cook recipes.

Walnut Tacos, above. The genius of these tacos is the walnut crumble seasoned with Mexican-inspired spices. It takes only about a minute with a food processor, and the filling is ready to go into a tortilla.

7 summer cooking tips to keep your kitchen cool


Caprese Sandwich. I like to think of this as the long-lost Italian cousin of the Southern tomato sandwich. Instead of mayo, this stunner of a summer sandwich features mozzarella and basil. Add pesto, if you really want to kick it up a notch.

Gochiso-Dofu (Decorated Tofu). Silken tofu serves as a smooth, creamy canvas for an array of toppings that add more flavor and texture. “This dish is all about contrast — dark and light, crunchy and creamy, intense and mild,” food editor Joe Yonan writes.

8 no-cook recipes to keep you and your kitchen cool


Black Bean Salad With Cherries. This salad “echoes the key flavors of barbecue-sauce-slathered proteins with its fruitiness and savory, chili-lime dressing, while also offering the cool counterpoint of juicy cherries, crisp bites of jicama (or radish) and springy cilantro,” Nourish columnist Ellie Krieger writes. (If you’re not sold on that description alone, I’m not sure what else I can say.)


Dill Ham Salad Sandwich. While chicken, tuna and egg generally take all of the spotlight in the realm of salad sandwiches, this version with ham and dill is not to be ignored.

Chicken, egg, ham and chickpea salad recipes for quick sandwiches in the home office


Avocado, Cucumber and Fennel Soup. While everyone is familiar with tomato gazpacho, it’s not the only cold soup you should be making this summer. Enter this verdant beauty. “The jazz comes from garnishes of jalapeño, dill, basil and pumpkin seeds, all of which add pops of flavor and texture to the soothing, cooling, refreshing soup,” Yonan writes.

Sip your way through summer with these 5 refreshing gazpacho recipes


Mango Dessert Cups. Mangoes and summer are a match made in heaven. If you’re looking to enjoy them beyond eating them fresh and letting the juice drip down your chin as you rip the flesh from the seed, this creamy, puddinglike dessert is a winner.

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Sunday, August 7, 2022

Creamy garlic soup and grilled peppers: José Pizarro’s recipes for light summer lunches - The Guardian

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Saturday, August 6, 2022

11 no-bake dessert recipes for icebox cakes, granitas, shakes and more - The Washington Post

I’m a year-round baker, there’s no denying it. Even in summer, I crank up my oven to 475 degrees to bake sourdough bread (though more often than not at night, when it’s theoretically cooler). August and September are also prime recipe-testing season for our annual holiday cookie issue. Thankfully, I’m blessed with an air conditioner that can mostly handle my projects, but even I can appreciate the joys of a no-bake dessert.

Recipes that don’t require heat are also welcome when I want something light and refreshing. Or when I don’t have the energy for a complicated dish. These sweet treats from our Recipe Finder are ideal for when you feel the same. None require the oven or stovetop, and one uses a microwave.

Black Forest Icebox Cake. Between turning on the oven to bake and worrying about melting frosting, layer cakes can be a less than ideal option in the heat. So, staff writer Aaron Hutcherson found a delightful way to channel this retro dessert as an icebox cake. I’ve made it and can testify to its greatness. McVities Icebox Mess is another variation on the genre.


Rainbow Sprinkle Icebox Cake. Similarly, if you have a summer birthday to celebrate, allow me to suggest this festive, fun centerpiece from Jessie Sheehan. It’s like Funfetti, but in chilled form. For more sprinkle possibilities, check out a favorite from my youth (which my mom just made the other week for us!): That Cream Cheese Cool Whip Pie.

How to make an icebox cake, the coolest (literally!) no-bake dessert


Peaches With Rosemary-Mascarpone Whipped Cream. You’ll need to plan ahead to cold-steep the rosemary in the cream for whipping, but otherwise there’s very little effort to put together this Italian-inspired dessert that features store-bought pizzelle (thin waffle cookies).

How to choose and use tomatoes, corn and peaches — the stars of summer


Strawberry Fool With Raspberries. Frozen berries, sugar and cream are the foundation for this convenient, wallet-friendly dessert.

7 dessert recipes featuring whipped cream, including cream puffs, pie and custard


Piña Colada Granita. This option walks the line between dessert and drink. It’s refreshing either way you look at it, though.

Got a fork and a freezer? Here are 6 recipes for granita, summer’s simplest refresher.


Rum Balls. It’s a shame people only think of these confections around the holidays, because they’re a great option for a cookie-adjacent treat that requires no baking.

Browse our Recipe Finder for more than 9,800 Post-tested recipes.


Chai Floats. These creamy floats use coffee ice cream and chai latte mix for a slightly more grown-up version of a childhood staple.

Frosty milkshake and float recipes to help you savor the last drops of summer

Good Stuff Eatery’s Milky Way Malt. Here’s a decadent, eye-catching milkshake that take its inspiration from malted milk balls.


Cacao Chia Pudding. While many puddings need cooking on the stovetop, this vegan recipe makes use of a food processor or high-speed blender.


Monster Cookie Dough. Customize your own edible cookie dough for the kids or kids-at-heart in your life. Because flour is not safe to eat raw, you need to buy either heat-treated flour, or do it yourself in the microwave, which takes about 2 minutes per the recipe instructions.


No-Bake Hemp Brownie Bites. These raw, vegan and gluten-free bites have the flavor of a brownie. Dates lend plenty of moisture and tender chew. Similarly, Date-Coconut Energy Balls rely on fruit, nuts and seeds.

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022

These 5 Yummy Tawa Masala Recipes Are Must-Haves On Your Home Menu - NDTV Food

Indian food is all about the flavour. Different types of masala and condiments are used together to add a zing to the simplest of ingredients.And on top of the list of such flavour-packed dishes are tawa masala recipes. Tawa is basically an iron griddle which is used to prepare different dishes. The preparation of dishes on the griddle lends a pleasant aroma and taste to the ingredients. If this description made you slurp, don't wait for an occasion to step out of the house and enjoy street-style food. Just look at this list of five tawa masala recipes that are yummy and easy to cook.     

1)Tawa paneer masala

Paneer happens to be a go-to protein option for most vegetarians. This tawa paneer masala recipe is one delightful way of adding the ingredient to your diet. The dish involves paneer cubes added in a preparation of mixed spices and other easy-to-use ingredients. Does it make you drool? If yes, then do try this out. See the recipe here.

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2) Chicken tawa fry

If chicken recipes make your mouth water, we bet you'll fall in love with this recipe. Also, chicken tawa fry is a quick dish that will only take around 30 minutes to prepare and is full of flavour. Here's the recipe.

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3) Egg tawa masala

Eggs make for a versatile ingredient that works as easily in a breakfast dish as it does in desserts. If you need a detour from boiled eggs or omelette, you can always rustle up a super delicious egg tawa masala. See the recipes here.

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4) Tawa pulao

How can we miss out on this wholesome dish while discussing tawa recipes? Tawa pulao or pav bhaji pulao is very popular and usually served in almost all the bustling streets of Mumbai. It is yummy and simple to make. Here's the recipe here.

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5) Tawa chaap masala

Soya chaap chunks are loaded with antioxidants and it's packed with protein. It is also known to support heart health and bone health. So, this recipe works as a great way to add nutritious soya chunks to your diet. Check out the recipe here.

Tell us your pick from the list.

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Tuesday, August 2, 2022

Nigel Slater’s recipe for chilled yoghurt soup - The Guardian

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