Friends came by to visit last weekend, and my three-year-old announced that we had “a fabulous pineapple” for the occasion. I don’t know where she got the phrase “fabulous pineapple,” but it was true: The pineapple, which I bought to garnish piña coladas , was fabulous. There was plenty left over for making dishes like the pineapple-marinated chicken below, an exuberant meal for the summer to come. And if this heat keeps up in New York, Judy Kim’s chile-oil noodles are next in my rotation.
What are you cooking? Tell me everything: dearemily@nytimes.com .
1. Chile-Oil Noodles With Cilantro
I’m deliberately telling you about Judy Kim’s recipe for cool chile-oil noodles early in the season so that you can lean on it all summer long. There is nothing better on a ridiculously hot day.
2. Shrimp and Avocado Salad With Citrus Vinaigrette (Camarones a la Vinagreta)
The flavors in this recipe from Von Diaz sing of the Caribbean. It’s a perfect light supper on a summer day, though be sure to scale up the quantities — especially the shrimp — to get four main servings out of it.
3. Pineapple-Marinated Chicken Breasts
Eric Kim’s recipe makes chicken breast as luscious as thigh meat — not a small thing. But my favorite part of this dish is the juicy pineapple salsa you eat with it.
4. Grilled Tofu
I saw this new recipe by Kay Chun listed on our schedule this week and had to try it out immediately, before it even published. Kay’s technique of letting the tofu soak in a hot marinade produces remarkably flavorful results. (I made rice to go alongside, but we had flour tortillas hanging around so I also made tacos, layering the tofu with a smear of chile mayo, avocado and broccoli. So good!)
5. Basic Pesto Sauce
Just keep it simple: Make pesto pasta. This method from Samin Nosrat produces pesto that is a hundred times better than anything you can buy at the store.
Thanks for reading. If you like the work we do at New York Times Cooking, please subscribe . (Or give a subscription as a gift !) You can follow us on Instagram , Facebook and Pinterest , or follow me on Instagram . I’m dearemily@nytimes.com , and previous newsletters are archived here . Reach out to my colleagues at cookingcare@nytimes.com if you have any questions about your account.
Source : food
Posting Komentar
Posting Komentar