parsley

Argentinean chimichurri is made with chopped fresh parsley, oregano, garlic, olive oil, vinegar, and red pepper flakes. A colorful and flavorful addition, chimichurri sauce takes just 10 minutes to make!

Chimichurri

flat-leaf parsley, trimmed of thick stems

garlic

Tbsps fresh oregano leaves (can sub 2 teaspoons dried oregano)

extra virgin olive oil

wine vinegar

sea salt

black pepper

red pepper flakes

"This is the simplest, most amazing thing ever.\r\n\r\nI bought a cast iron grill pan with raised ridges. Brilliant! Perfectly cooked Trader Joe's ribeye. Which got me thinking of how to dress up a steak. Which get me to this page.\r\n\r\nI don't see why anyone would cook a steak without whipping up a batch of this stuff."

Finely chop the parsley, fresh oregano, and garlic (or process in a food processor several pulses). Place in a small bowl.

Stir in the olive oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes. Adjust seasonings.
Serve immediately or refrigerate. If chilled, return to room temperature before serving. Can keep for a week or two.

"Delicious. Easy to make and is a wonderful marinade for grilled chicken, beef and fish."

"Made this just as the recipe said and it was fabulous with our beef filet."

"awesome recipe.   ive adjusted slightly over the year...\r\n\r\n - add about 1\/3 cup loose cilantro...\r\n\r\n- add and hand mix olive oil at very end, after processing rest of ingredients..."

Mushroom and Kale Breakfast Skillet recipe | Epicurious.com

olive oil

cumin seeds

coriander seeds

onions, halved, sliced lengthwise into 1/4"-thick strips

lb. mixed wild or crimini mushrooms, sliced 1/4" thick

cherry tomatoes

Tbsp. red or white wine vinegar

kosher salt

curly kale, stems removed, torn into small pieces

eggs

Flaky sea salt, chopped parsley

Torshi Tareh (Persian Sour Herb Stew With Marbled Eggs) recipe | Epicurious.com

Tbsp. basmati rice,

cilantro

dill

onion,

garlic cloves, finely chopped

turmeric

spinach

tsp. black pepper

kosher salt,

lime juice (from about 4 limes)

eggs egg

rice and smoked white fish (for serving; optional)

In a pinch, canned baby clams make a very decent pasta ingredient. There is great variation between different brands of canned clams — some are not salty at all, so bear that in mind when seasoning. The liquid in the cans is not needed here, but you may save it for another purpose if you wish.

Spicy Clam Pasta With Bacon, Peas and Basil

basil leaves, loosely packed,

garlic cloves, minced

Salt and pepper

extra-virgin olive oil

bacon,

baby clams, drained

serrano chile

red-pepper flakes

peas,

spaghetti

Lemon wedges

Put basil, parsley and garlic in a mortar or food processor. Add salt and pepper to taste and 1/4 cup oil. Pound or whiz to obtain a bright green purée.

Put a pot of water on to boil and make it very salty. (It will boil faster with the lid on.)

Over medium heat, render bacon in its own fat until browned and crisp but not hard, 5 to 8 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon and set aside. Pour off fat but leave a small amount in the pan, just to coat the bottom.

Increase heat to medium-high, add 2 tablespoons olive oil, the clams, serrano chile and red pepper. Season with salt and pepper and cook for 2 minutes, stirring and coating clams well. Add peas and warm through, then turn off heat.

Boil pasta and cook until slightly underdone. Drain pasta and add to pan with clams. Turn heat to medium-high and stir all together. Add a splash of pasta water, if it seems dry. Add basil purée and toss well. Top with bacon and reserved basil leaves. Pass lemon wedges.

You can used either canned or home-cooked chickpeas in this take on the classic Italian dish pasta con ceci, which is an excellent, nutritious, quick-cooking dinner. But even more appealing is the way the soft earthiness of the chickpeas plays off the al dente pasta, coating it like a rich sauce but without a lot of fat. The whole dish is zipped up with some lemon, garlic and red pepper flakes.

Lemony Pasta With Chickpeas and Parsley

Kosher salt, as needed

regular or whole-wheat fusilli or other short, sturdy pasta

chickpeas, home-cooked

extra-virgin olive oil,

garlic cloves,

onion, diced

rosemary leaves

red pepper flakes,

parsley leaves (from 1 large bunch)

Parmigiano-Reggiano,

unsalted butter

lemon

Bring a large pot of heavily salted water to a boil. Add fusilli and cook until it is just shy of al dente. (It should be slightly underdone to your taste because you’ll finish cooking it in the sauce.) Drain well.

While the pasta is cooking, prepare the chickpea sauce: Place chickpeas in a large bowl and use a potato masher or a fork to lightly mash them; they should be about half-crushed.

Heat oil in a 12-inch skillet over medium heat. Add garlic cloves and fry until they are golden brown, about 2 minutes. Stir in onions, rosemary, red pepper flakes and a pinch of salt. Cook, stirring occasionally, until onions are soft, about 10 minutes. Then stir in chickpeas and the cooking liquid, stock or water. Bring to a simmer and cook gently until most of the liquid has evaporated, about 5 minutes.

Stir in pasta and parsley, and cook until the pasta has finished cooking and is coated in the sauce, 1 to 2 minutes. Quickly toss in cheese, butter, lemon zest, black pepper to taste and salt if needed. Drizzle with olive oil and shower with additional cheese before serving.

This Italian sub is loaded with cured meats, cheese and herbs, then smothered with a pickled cherry pepper spread and topped with oil and red wine vinegar.

Italian Sub Sandwich

For the Pickled Cherry Pepper Spread:

white wine vinegar

sugar

(¼ cherry peppers

For the Red Wine Vinaigrette:

red wine vinegar

parsley leaves, finely chopped

Dijon mustard

thyme leaves, finely chopped

salt and black pepper,

For the Italian Hoagie Sandwich:

Italian hoagie roll

mayonnaise

pickled cherry pepper spread

(1½ ounces) Genoa salami

(1½ ounces) mortadella

(1½ ounces) prosciutto di Parma

(1½ ounces) provolone cheese

(6 ounces) beefsteak tomato

pickled pepperoncini peppers

parsley leaves, minced

oregano leaves, minced

rosemary needles, minced

iceberg lettuce, shredded

red wine vinaigrette

Curtis Stone's Ultimate Italian Sub

One-Skillet Roasted Butternut Squash with Spiced Chickpeas recipe | Epicurious.com

butternut squash

plain whole-milk Greek yogurt

garlic (1 finely grated, 4 chopped)

lemon juice, divided

Kosher salt, freshly ground pepper

olive oil, divided, plus more for drizzling

vadouvan or curry powder

radishes, trimmed, very thinly sliced

parsley, mint, and/or cilantro leaves

pomegranate seeds (optional)

The easy-to-memorize marinade for this fast broiled salmon hits all the right notes: salty, sweet and sour. The fish emerges from the oven with caramelized, crisp skin, which contrasts nicely with a salad of fresh parsley or cilantro (or both), tossed with sesame oil and rice wine vinegar. Close contact with the intense heat will help crisp up the skin, while keeping the rest of the fish tender and flaky. To avoid overcooking the salmon, be sure to buy fillets that are at least 1 inch thick, and keep an eye on the fish.

Salmon With Sesame and Herbs

soy sauce

brown sugar

unseasoned rice wine vinegar

Kosher salt and ground black pepper

salmon

raw white sesame seeds

shallot,

cilantro, parsley

sesame oil

Combine soy sauce, light brown sugar and 3 tablespoons rice wine vinegar in a wide, shallow bowl (or small baking dish) and season with salt and plenty of black pepper. Place salmon skin-side up in the marinade and let sit for at least 20 minutes, or up to 2 hours.

Place a rack in the top third of the oven and heat the broiler.

Place salmon skin-side up on a foil-lined baking sheet; discard the marinade. Transfer to oven and broil until the salmon is cooked through and the skin is bubbling and lightly crisped, 5 to 7 minutes.

Meanwhile, toast the sesame seeds in a small skillet over medium heat, tossing frequently until seeds are golden brown and fragrant, 3 to 4 minutes.

Toss shallot rings with remaining 1 tablespoon rice wine vinegar in a medium bowl and season with salt and pepper. Let sit for a minute or two to lightly pickle, then add the sesame seeds, herbs and sesame oil and toss to combine.

Transfer salmon to a large serving platter and spoon the remaining marinade from the sheet pan over the fillets. Top with sesame and herb salad and serve.

Chimichurri is a herbaceous and vinegary sauce from Argentina that’s classically paired with grilled meats, especially beef, but its uses don't end there. You can combine it with a dollop of mayonnaise to <a href="https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1020543-mayo-marinated-chicken-with-chimichurri">marinate chicken cutlets</a>. (That same mayo-and-chimichurri mixture makes an excellent potato salad dressing, or toss it with sliced scallions and grilled or boiled corn cut from the cob.) Combine chimichurri with equal parts olive oil to use as a marinade and dressing for grilled vegetables. Add a few crushed cloves of garlic to that same mixture, brush it on a split ciabatta or baguette, and grill or broil it for an oregano-packed take on garlic bread. It may be tempting to think of a chimichurri as a sort of Argentine parallel to Italian pesto, but it is not: While pesto is made in a mortar and pestle and emulsified into a creamy mixture with a base mostly comprised of olive oil, chimichurri is made with chopped dried herbs that are steeped in hot salty water (the brine is called salmuera) and vinegar, with less olive oil added. Its texture comes from the dried herbs rehydrating in salt water. Chimichurri can be stored in the refrigerator for several weeks; it will lose its bright green color, but it will improve in flavor with time.

oregano

sweet paprika

red-pepper flakes (more

cumin (optional)

water

Kosher salt

garlic cloves

olive oil (it need

Combine oregano, paprika, red-pepper flakes and cumin, if using, in a large bowl. Add hot water and a big pinch of salt and stir with a fork. Add vinegar and stir to combine.

Smash garlic with a pinch of salt in a mortar and pestle to form a rough paste, then drizzle in about 2 tablespoons of olive oil and work the garlic and oil around the mortar until it emulsifies and no loose oil remains. Scrape this garlic mixture into the bowl with the oregano mixture and stir to combine. (Alternatively, smash garlic cloves on a cutting board with the flat side of a chef’s knife. Sprinkle with a pinch of kosher salt, then use the side of your knife to scrape the mixture back and forth until a paste forms. Drizzle a little olive oil over the paste and work it in with the side of the knife. Repeat until you’ve added about a tablespoon of olive oil, then scrape the mixture up and transfer it to the bowl with the oregano mixture, add the remaining olive oil, and stir to combine.)

Add minced fresh oregano and parsley and stir to combine. Set aside at room temperature for at least 30 minutes, or in the refrigerator overnight, to allow the dried oregano to rehydrate and the flavors and texture to develop. Stir vigorously before tasting, then adjust seasoning with salt and fresh black pepper. Unused chimichurri can be stored in a sealed container in the refrigerator for several weeks.

A luxury that has been prized by chefs for years, so make the most of it with this cheat's classic

Lobster with Thermidor butter

lobsters

dry white wine

shallot, very finely chopped

tarragon leaves, chopped

parsley leaves, chopped

paprika

Tabasco sauce

butter, softened

First make the butter. Put the wine and shallot into a pan, then bring to the boil and simmer until nearly dry. Tip into a bowl to cool, mix all the ingredients together, roll into a log, using cling film or foil, then chill to harden. Can be frozen for up to 1 month.

Snap away the claws from the lobster. Using a large chef&rsquo;s knife, cut the lobster in half and wash the head cavity under cold water, then dry with kitchen paper. Lay the lobsters, cut side up, on a baking tray. Crack the claws and remove the claw meat. Divide claw meat between the head cavities. This can be done the day before and the lobster kept in the fridge ready for grilling.

Heat grill to high. Slice the butter into thin rounds and lay it along the lobsters so all the meat is covered. Grill for 5-8 mins until the butter is bubbling and starting to brown. Put the lobsters on plates, pouring any butter from the tray over them. Serve with new potatoes and some dressed salad leaves.

Crispy Salt and Pepper Potatoes recipe | Epicurious.com

potatoes

salt

rosemary

thyme

You can use this sauce — spicy and fragrant and slightly syrupy, what the Italians call agrodolce — on pork chops as I call for here, or on <a href="https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1020700-veal-chops-in-cherry-pepper-sauce">veal chops</a>, on steaks, on chicken. I bet it’d be good on grilled seitan or drizzled over tofu. The recipe is reminiscent of the cooking at red-sauce emporia like Bamonte’s in Brooklyn, Rao’s in Manhattan, Dominick’s in the Bronx and, I hope, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/05/dining/reviews/restaurant-review-carbone-in-manhattan.html">Carbone</a> in Greenwich Village, where I first learned how to put it together at the elbow of the chef Mario Carbone. Serve with spaghetti dressed in butter and Parmesan, with garlic bread, with a spoon so you can slurp what’s left on the plate. “It’s a flavor that’s purely Italian-American,” Carbone told me. “You won’t find it in Italy, no way.”

Pork Chops in Cherry-Pepper Sauce

(16-ounce) cherry peppers

bone-in pork chops,

neutral oil, like canola or grapeseed

salted butter

flat-leaf parsley,

Make the sauce: Drain the cherry peppers, reserving 1 cup brine, then stem, halve, core and seed them. Place a large skillet over medium-high heat, and swirl the olive oil into it. When the oil begins to shimmer, add the garlic, and sauté, stirring frequently, until it begins to color, 1 to 2 minutes. Add the peppers, the reserved brine and the white wine, and bring to a boil over high heat. Cook until the liquid has reduced by slightly more than half, 10 to 15 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and remove from the heat. (The sauce can be made a few hours ahead of time.)

When you’re ready to cook the meat, season it aggressively with salt and pepper. Place a large, heavy-bottomed skillet over medium-high heat, and swirl the neutral oil into it. When the oil begins to shimmer, place the meat in the pan, working in batches if needed, and sear until the meat has browned, formed something of a crust and cooked through to medium-rare, 5 to 6 minutes on each side. Transfer the chops to a warmed platter.

Add the sauce to the large, heavy-bottomed skillet in which you seared the meat, and warm over medium-low heat. Whisk the butter into the sauce until evenly distributed and the sauce develops a velvety sheen. Spoon sauce over chops, and garnish with parsley.

Potato Parsley Soup

almond milk

vegetable broth powder- optional

organic tamari sauce

onion, chopped

basil

Celtic Salt

Black Pepper

marjoram

Clam Toasts with Pancetta recipe | Epicurious.com

pancetta (Italian bacon), finely chopped

garlic cloves, 2 thinly sliced, 2 whole

sweet onion, finely chopped

fennel fennel fronds

lemon zest

bay leaf

fennel

dry white wine, divided

sourdough bread

clams

parsley leaves

Shellfish and pork are a power duo. The salty-sweet pancetta soffritto is the backbone of this clam toast (a kitchen favorite during tastings). This recipe is from Hart's in Brooklyn, our #5 Best New Restaurant 2017. You have roughly a 73% of seeing someone from the Bon Appétit staff at the restaurant, eating this dish, if you go.

Clam Toasts with Pancetta

½ medium sweet onion, finely chopped

red pepper flakes (for serving)

Shellfish and pork are a power duo. The salty-sweet pancetta soffritto is the backbone of this clam toast (a kitchen favorite during tastings). This recipe is from Hart's in Brooklyn, our #5 Best New Restaurant 2017. You have roughly a 73% chance of seeing someone from the Bon Appétit staff at the restaurant, eating this dish, if you go.

Bon Appétit

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