When you think there is no food in the house, you can prepare this satisfying and hearty salad by scrounging the fridge and pantry for a few simple ingredients. This is a facsimile of a French-style bistro...
Author: Martha Stewart
Prepared in one pan, this pork supper comes together as fast as you can slice and dice.
Author: Martha Stewart
Crisp salami adds a welcome piquant crunch to this bright, nutty fall pasta, but feel free to omit if you want to keep it vegetarian.
Author: Martha Stewart
Eggs baked atop individual pizzas withthinly sliced prosciutto add a ham-and-egg heartiness to a family favorite.
Author: Martha Stewart
Use leftover ham and cooked rice to make this super-fast, tasty dinner.
Author: Martha Stewart
The bacon gives a nice bite to this side dish of green beans.
Author: Martha Stewart
Sardines go sophisticated, and add enough heft to call this bright and balanced salad a full meal. Lightly baked strips of prosciutto play beautifully off of tart lemon zest and sweet golden raisins.
Author: Martha Stewart
Lettuce isn't for your salads. Bibb or Boston lettuce works best in this dish -- they won't overpower the delicate taste of the leeks.
Author: Martha Stewart
Small thin-skinned oranges work best here. Look for organic, as you are going to want to eat the whole fruit. The combination of sweet orange, lightly smoky bacon, and caramelized brussels sprouts is absolutely...
Author: Martha Stewart
We've created your new go-to dish: a one-pot meal that features pork, vegetables, noodles, and all your favorite Asian flavors.
Author: Martha Stewart
When ground with a mortar and pestle, black peppercorns release their aromatic oils, essential in cutting some of the richness of pork and lifting the flavors in its broth.
Author: Martha Stewart
The classic Easter ham gets a flavor upgrade with this enticing mustard-maple glaze. Serve with mouthwatering Maple-Thyme Biscuits, if desired.
Author: Martha Stewart
Wrapping ears of corn with bacon and sprinkling a mixture of cayenne and coarse salt makes this side dish especially flavorful.
Author: Martha Stewart
We all know that maple syrup and bacon aren't just for breakfast anymore -- but have you tried these powerhouse ingredients with roasted squash yet?
Author: Martha Stewart
Broilers vary in heat intensity; move the rack to a lower position if the pork is browning too quickly, or to a higher rack if too slowly.
Author: Martha Stewart
The rich sauce on this crowd-pleasing pasta meal is created with squash instead of tomatoes; bacon adds extra flavor.
Author: Martha Stewart
You can skewer four halved and pitted fresh apricots, or two quartered and pitted peaches, in place of the figs (two pieces on each skewer).
Author: Martha Stewart
These slow-cooked pork tacos are bound to be a Sunday-night favorite.
Author: Martha Stewart
This Cuban sandwich with roasted turkey, Swiss cheese, and prosciutto packs some heat with sliced jalapeno and yellow mustard. Between buttered, crispy brioche and crunchy dill-pickles, there are layers...
Author: Martha Stewart
Don't poke holes in the meat while marinating, as this allows juice to seep out during cooking, and never reuse marinade that has been in contact with raw meat without first boiling it for a few minutes...
Author: Martha Stewart
Topping the ham with thinly sliced oranges provides an eye-catching contrast to its burnished crust and reinforces the citrus flavor of the glaze.
Author: Martha Stewart
Pickled jalapenos do double duty here -- they're chopped for the pizza, and the brine is made into a dressing for the tangle of carrots, fennel, and arugula on top.
Author: Martha Stewart
This classic meat dish uses breadcrumbs to crust the cops but no canned mushroom soups here. Instead, the mushrooms are roasted and tossed with arugula to eat alongside the chops.
Author: Martha Stewart
Salty and sweet come together in this warm sandwich - with ham and pear perfectly complemented by melted Gruyere cheese.
Author: Martha Stewart
We took out some of the fat, but none of the flavor from this Tex-Mex dish.
Author: Martha Stewart
If you plan to make this dish, ask your butcher for a skin-on shoulder, and remove the skin after braising. Roasted with the fat and tossed with crisped skin, the potatoes turn creamy inside and crunchy...
Author: Martha Stewart
Sweet, crimson blood-orange juice goes into the marinade for the chops and into a tangy quick-cooking sauce for them, too. Scoring the pork with a knife before cooking helps the juice's flavor infuse the...
Author: Martha Stewart
Martha's friend Jane Heller makes her distinctive Easter dinner of Smithfield ham baked with pineapple rings and cherries, sweet potatoes with marshmallow topping, and her famous cherry Jell-O mold. Her...
Author: Martha Stewart
Catch you later, ketchup! Dress up your dog with this fresh topping and you'll never go back to a simple squirt again! Also try a Mexican Charred-Corn Dog, Hawaiian Dog, Reuben Dog, and Banh Mi Dog.
Author: Martha Stewart
Drizzle our sweet, spicy Serrano Vinaigrette over the pork and couscous to complete this dish.
Author: Martha Stewart
The sweet-soft flesh of the whitefish offers a pleasing contrast in taste and texture to the salty crunchy bacon.
Author: Martha Stewart
Serve these basic meatballs atop spaghetti for a classic meal.
Author: Martha Stewart
The cremini and white mushrooms give this versatile sauce a mellow, woodsy flavor.
Author: Martha Stewart
Pork ribs aren't just for barbecue. This cut braises beautifully and brings a meatiness to this slow-simmered ragu.
Author: Martha Stewart
A few tweaks transform the old-school grilled ham and cheese.
Author: Martha Stewart
A simple sweet glaze like this simple-yet-delicious recipe will take your store-bought ham from good to great.
Author: Martha Stewart
Whether you make pineapple pork tenderloin on the outdoor grill, or inside in the oven...just make it. The pineapple gives the pork a wonderful flavor that you're going to flip over!
Author: Renee Goerger
Make this juicy pork roast the scrumptious centerpiece of your holiday dinner.
Author: Martha Stewart
The diminutive Sardinian pasta known as fregola soaks up the delicious broth that results from steaming together fresh clams, andouille sausage, and corn in this company-worthy one-pot dinner.
Author: Martha Stewart
Inspired by traditional German flavors, this one-pot meal of knockwurst with braised cabbage and apples is served with spicy mustard.
Author: Martha Stewart
A small amount of bacon infuses this simple dish with a rich smokiness. We used whole-wheat spaghetti to balance the distinct tastes of the kale and the Fontina.
Author: Martha Stewart
Apples and pork are a classic combination; here, the apples are cooked with white wine and shallots for an even richer flavor.
Author: Martha Stewart
This delicious Latin-inspired recipe is courtesy of Carmen Gonzalez.
Author: Martha Stewart
A combination of ground pork and ground turkey are a delicious combination in this twist on a traditional plate of spaghetti and meatballs. The dish gets a subtle singe from spicy sriracha sauce.
Author: Martha Stewart
The Brown Derby restaurant, which opened its doors in 1929, was as famous a part of Hollywood's golden age as Mann's Chinese Theater or Schwab's drugstore. It was a meeting place and hangout for such stars...
Author: Martha Stewart
You'll need all-natural cedar plank to infuse the pork with a delicious smoky flavor. You can also turn off the center burner on a gas grill for a portion of the cooking time to keep it from burning.
Author: Martha Stewart
Slow-cooked pork preps in minutes and is ready to made into a taco dinner at the end of a busy day.
Author: Martha Stewart
A spice mixture of toasted peppercorns, coriander, garlic, shallots, and sage flavors a pork shoulder that's perfectly succulent after slow, tenderizing cooking.
Author: Martha Stewart
Sweet, spicy, and savory, this dish is ready in just over an hour. It pairs wonderfully with Sauteed Kale.
Author: Martha Stewart
This green chili is a riff on a Mexican chicken dish. Fresh poblano and jalapeno chiles give the stew brightness and heat, and pork shoulder adds deep flavor.
Author: Martha Stewart