Bon Appétit

This version of white gazpacho, traditionally made with green grapes, is brightened with the addition of green apple.

This stew uses bottled clam juice, a smart shortcut to a robust broth.

Peanut butter has a place on the dinner table. This recipe makes enough for two or three different meals.

Sweet and citrusy with a touch of heat, this side dish would also be a great match for roast chicken or pork.

Ask for the smallest lamb your butcher has (like those from New Zealand), or buy a 3 1/2-4-pound piece of a leg.

The addition of celery root is a great twist on the familiar flavors in this dish.

This dish is a perfect side for roast chicken; or crumble feta on top for a vegetarian lunch. Quinoa freezes well, so cook a big batch, let cool, and freeze in resealable plastic bags until ready to use.

We're seeing gigante beans everywhere. They're creamy and buttery, and their size adds a dramatic look.

"Using kombucha for tartness in this drink offers a flavor profile that we know and love in highballs like a Tom Collins, but with a different perspective." —Eamon Rockey; Aska, Brooklyn

A simple curry paste gives this northern Thai-inspired soup surprising depth of flavor.

The trick to a successful stir-fry? Prep everything before you cook.

Save any leftovers and tuck them into sandwiches or fish tacos.

Top off this tangy lemon cake with a jammy apricot-and-lemon glaze for extra sweetness.

Parchment paper is a lifesaver when making this rustic tart. Use it when rolling out the tender, delicate crust (it'll keep it from sticking), then use it to fold over the edges of the galette.

Salting the potatoes ahead of time draws out some of their liquid and guarantees they're well seasoned.

Packed with vegetables and white beans, this is the kind of wholesome one-pot meal you need to ward off winter blues.

November weeknights are for simple pan-seared pork chops and roasted squash.

Use any variety of nutrient-rich kale in this dish.

"Adding citrus segments takes chickpeas to another level. And I use the fennel bulb, stalks, and fronds in this dish so nothing goes to waste." —Sue Li, recipe developer

A little white wine and lots of fresh herbs put a refined spin on this classic that tastes just as good the next day.