After a trip to Nashville's largest flea market evoked some nostalgic vibes, Trisha Yearwood and her sister, Beth, decide to take another walk down memory lane and reminisce about their favorite family comfort food recipes from the shoebox. Their menu includes Yearwood family classics such as Buttermilk Rolls, Creamed Spinach Casserole, Oven BBQ Chicken and Hundred Dollar Cupcakes with Caramel Icing.
Melissa d'Arabian knows French food doesn't have to be fussy, expensive, or covered in heavy sauces. She lightens French flavors and puts money back in your wallet with three easy recipes. Her French Onion Soup is rich in flavor, not fat, and Easy Breadsticks help soak up the tasty broth. Salade Nicoise is piled high with fresh and satisfying flavors.
Melissa d'Arabian shares her recipes for a big-flavor brunch with big money savings. Tasty Huevos Rancheros are baked in individual tortilla shells for a fun new twist on the classic brunch entree. On the side, Brunch Cornbread is moist, tender, and served warm with a touch of honey-lime butter. Bubbly Lime Spritzers are cool and refreshing any time of day.
Trisha Yearwood and her friend, Glenda, are looking back at Trisha's best game day recipes that have scored points with party guests over the years. Nashville Hot Chicken Meatball Sliders, Philly Cheesesteak Pull-Apart Bread and a Giant Hoagie are sure to satisfy sports fans, and Trisha's Chocolate Raspberry Ice Cream Sandwiches make any party for the big game an absolute winner!
A recipe perfect for game day Sunday, you can add cooked ground beef to make these a meal, or keep them vegetarian as an appetizer. The trick is in mixing the spices with the cheese first, so there's amazing flavor in each bite!
Guests will fight for every last little cherry tomato and olive in this one-pan recipe. And this dish is just as tasty as a leftover, as the flavors come together even more and the chicken stays moist and juicy under the skin.
If you love lasagna but hate the mess and prep work associated with it, this recipe is for you. Here, Katie makes Sausage and Veggie Lasagna Rolls which are great for meal prep. Leave out the sausage to make the dish vegetarian!
“Figs on a plate” is the ubiquitous cliché of the ingredient-obsessed San Francisco restaurant world, but Daniel Patterson’s cuisine couldn’t be further from that stereotype. Ingredients still remain the focus, but the preparation is genius. The Massachusetts-born chef, restaurateur, and food writer now helms a number of restaurants, including Coi, Alta, Aster, and more. Patterson opened his first restaurant, Babette, when he was only 25 years old, and seven years later, earned his first James Beard Award nomination. Among his many accolades are a “Best New Chef” nod from Food & Wine, a “Chef of the Year” award from San Francisco Magazine, and a “Best Chef: West” win from the James Beard Foundation. In his spare time, Patterson also runs The Cooking Project, a nonprofit, community-based organization he co-founded, which is dedicated to teaching kids and young adults fundamental cooking skills. He also finds time to write about food in publications like The New York Times, Food & Wine, Financial Times, and Lucky Peach. His book, Coi: Stories and Recipes (Phaidon) was published in October 2013. He’s got tons of great recipes right here on Panna, but his poached scrambled eggs trick has particularly wowed our viewers.Daniel's Restaurants:Plum Bar (Oakland, CA) Coi (San Francisco, CA) Daniel's Book:Coi: Stories and Recipes (2013)