Food

Highlights

    1. What to Cook

      Rick Martínez’s Tostadas Are a Treat

      One reader said, “This was one of the most delicious recipes we’ve ever made.”

         By

      CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
  1. Ali Slagle’s School for Zucchini Skeptics

    Five weeknight dinners — like vegetable korma, turkey burgers and yakitori-style skewers — to convert the zucchini-avoidant.

       By

    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
    Five Weeknight Dishes
  2. Ask TikTok’s ‘Cucumber Boy’ How to Prepare a Cucumber

    “Sometimes you need to eat an entire cucumber,” the TikTok star Logan Moffitt says of the summer’s most riffable recipe.

       By

    Logan Moffitt, a 23-year-old content creator, has become an unlikely star on TikTok for his endless riffs on cucumbers.
    CreditLogan Moffitt/TikTok
  3. The British Have Finally Learned to Love Peanut Butter

    The land of Marmite and jam is finally embracing America’s favorite spread, with dozens of varieties on supermarket shelves.

       By

    A decade ago, British people had few options when it came to peanut butter. But now, grocery shelves are overflowing with options.
    CreditPeter Flude for The New York Times
  4. The Best Way to Save Money Cooking for One? Think Like a Co-op.

    Shopping in bulk with a friend or neighbor can reduce costs while strengthening relationships.

       By

    Becky Davenport shops with friends like Hilda Kroener to save money on her groceries.
    CreditKerry Tasker for The New York Times
  5. What It’s Like as a Barista at One of the World’s Busiest Train Stations

    Commuters fuel up daily at the Cafe Grumpy in Grand Central Terminal. Here is the man who keeps the coffee flowing.

       By

    Arnaldo Hernandez Mundo at the Cafe Grumpy in Grand Central.
    CreditCC Allen/The New York Times
    On the Job
  1. This Classic Corn Chowder Is Quite Resourceful

    Save the cobs to form the base of your broth, and use what you’ve got — swap coconut milk for the cream, maybe, or rice for the potato.

       By

    Mark Bittman’s basic corn chowder.
    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
    What to Cook
  2. Where to Eat Near a Body of Water

    Yes, summer is starting to wane. Enjoy those fried seafood shacks and outdoor oyster bars now.

       By

    CreditNico Schinco for The New York Times
    Where to Eat: New York City
  3. A Chicken Dinner That Tastes Like Your Favorite Italian Dressing

    This new recipe is inspired by the vinegary oregano marinade of spiedies, transforming boneless, skinless chicken breasts into something special.

       By

    Eric Kim’s spiedie chicken breasts with buttered broccoli.
    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
    What to Cook
  4. What Is a Salad, Anyway?

    Dumpling salad, pickle salad, potato salad, bean salad — salads to some, delicious to all.

       By

    Hetty Lui McKinnon’s dumpling tomato salad with chile crisp vinaigrette.
    CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
    The Veggie
  5. It’s Week Two of Our August Grilling Challenge

    This week: the recipes (cucumber-avocado salad, ranch water) and gear (chic tumblers, mosquito repellent) you need to throw a crazy-good cookout.

       By Mia Leimkuhler and

    Esteban Castillo’s carne asada, adapted by Genevieve Ko.
    CreditJohnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Sue Li.
    What to Cook

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  9. What Is a Salad, Anyway?

    Dumpling salad, pickle salad, potato salad, bean salad — salads to some, delicious to all.

    By Tanya Sichynsky

     
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