All Recipes

Savory, buttery, garlicky goodness on a stick. Simple enough for weeknights, fancy enough for company. Alright, real talk. I made these on a whim one night because I had chicken in the fridge and nothing else planned. It was one of those “what can I do with this that feels new, but doesn’t make me want to cry into a cutting board?” nights. You know the ones. Well. These skewers came out of the oven and my husband — who usually eats and mumbles something polite — actually stopped mid-bite and said, “Wow.” Just… wow. That’s when you know. These …

Salty. Creamy. Scoopable. The kinda thing you set out and suddenly it’s gone and everyone’s asking who made it. Let me tell you the honest truth: I almost didn’t share this one. Not because it’s secret (please — secrets don’t live long in my kitchen), but because it’s so simple, I wasn’t sure it even counted as a recipe. I mean… four ingredients. No stove. No oven. No fancy folding or chilling or whisking. Just stir, chill, and scoop. But every time I make it — and I do mean every time — someone asks for the recipe. And I …

The kind of cookie that looks like it belongs at a fancy bakery… but was actually made by a woman in her kitchen at 10pm with a messy bun and a butter-smeared apron. Let me be real with you. The first time I made these, I had no idea what I was doing. I’d written “make something cute” on my to-do list (as if that ever ends well), and I was standing there with a stick of butter in one hand, flour on the floor, and a cookie cutter that had somehow made it into the junk drawer next to …

Soft. Sweet. Smells like a holiday. Feeds your belly and maybe your soul a little too. Okay, let me just say this up front: I did not grow up eating “bread pudding.” It always sounded a little suspicious to me. Bread? In pudding? I thought it was one of those weird recipes only old-timey folks made when they had no choice. Like war-time cooking or something. But then I had some. Not the dry kind. Not the weird cafeteria kind. I mean the real deal — warm, cinnamon-spiced, full of buttery custard and plumped-up raisins that tasted like they’d been …

Zesty, herby, juicy goodness that makes your whole kitchen smell like a vacation in the Mediterranean. So here’s the thing: I love a meal that feels like you put in more effort than you actually did. And this chicken? This is that meal. I’ve been making some version of this since the early 2000s when I went through what I lovingly call my “lemon everything” phase. Lemon cake, lemon pasta, lemon in my iced tea (still love that, by the way). But this dish stuck around the longest. It’s the one I come back to when I want something bright …

The cold side dish that disappears first at every potluck. Always has. Always will. This one takes me back. There’s something about pea salad that just lives in my memory — right next to paper plates on picnic tables, pastel Tupperware bowls, and plastic serving spoons that somehow never made it back home. You know what I mean? My mama used to make this every summer. No matter what else was on the table — fried chicken, deviled eggs, seven-layer dip — the pea salad bowl was the first to be scraped clean. It didn’t matter how much she made. …

Bright, buttery, and exactly what you want when you need a little something sweet — without overcomplicating things. I’m not gonna lie — some days, I bake just so the house smells like something good is happening. I don’t always have a plan. But when I’ve got a lemon sitting on the counter looking at me like, “you gonna use me or what?” — that’s when I pull this recipe out. These lemon cream scones? They’re soft, a little crumbly on the edges, sweet but not too sweet, with a glaze that tastes like sunshine and good moods. They’re the …

I first made this pie on a Tuesday. I remember because Tuesdays were always our chaotic, “what’s for dinner?” days — you know the kind. The fridge was holding on for dear life with bits of ham from Sunday’s roast, some questionable cheese, and half an onion wrapped in cling film. I was one spill away from declaring it cereal night. But then I remembered this old recipe a neighbor gave me years ago—something about an “impossible” pie that practically made itself. I didn’t believe her. A pie with no crust? Just throw it in the oven and hope for …

Now look, I love a good sausage on the grill. But sometimes the weather doesn’t cooperate. Or I’m feeding a crowd and I need something easy, something cheap, and — most importantly — something that makes folks ask for seconds before they even finish the first round. That’s where these hot dog burnt ends come in. I first made these for a tailgate when I didn’t have the time (or frankly, the budget) to smoke pork belly burnt ends. And I figured… well, let’s see what we can do with a few packs of hot dogs, some BBQ sauce, and …

It all started during the holidays, years ago. You know how it goes — flour running low, the good cookies already gone, and me stubbornly refusing to go to the store. I was elbow-deep in the pantry when I spotted a lonely box of panko breadcrumbs hiding behind the rice. And because I can’t resist experimenting when sugar’s involved, I thought… What if? Turns out, panko — yes, the crunchy stuff we usually coat chicken with — gives cookies this airy, crisp-tender texture that’s almost shortbread-like, but with just a little more snap. And when you roll ’em in powdered …