Skip to main content

Search results for

ideas sunchoke recipes search

Filter Results

Sort By:

What Did Artichokes Ever Do to You?
Cooking
Americans hate artichokes, and I hate that.

Carla Lalli Music

April Bloomfield Loves Artichokes and Wants You to Love Them, Too
Culture
The chef and "A Girl and Her Greens" author shares three simple ways to cook her beloved artichokes so you can love them, too.

Christina Chaey

And the Winner Is
promotions
We gave you a sneak peek at three photos from The Book of Tapas. You voted for your favorite, fried artichokes, and now we're ready to reveal the winning recipe!

Julia Bainbridge

10 Things to Do with Jarred, Marinated Artichokes
Cooking
Got a jar of marinated artichokes in your pantry? Here's 10 creative ways to cook with them, from a quick gratin to a sauce for baked fish

Julia Bainbridge

Win a Cookbook
Culture
In our series, "Win a Cookbook," we give you a preview of a cookbook we love, then let you vote for the recipe you most want us a reveal. This week: Heart of the Artichoke.

Julia Bainbridge

How to Zhuzh Up Jarred Artichokes (And Also How to Spell Zhuzh)
Cooking
An appetizer so simple, you can focus on roasting the chicken.

Emily Schultz

Don’t You Dare Throw Out That Artichoke Marinade
Cooking
This jarred brine is basically liquid gold.

Ali Francis

Eat Your Artichokes with Cheese and Yogurt, Black Pepper
Steamed artichokes and dip? It's a classic combination, made even better with salty Parmesan and plenty of black pepper.

Rochelle Bilow

This 5-Minute Canned Artichoke Hearts Recipe Will Change Everything
Cooking
If you've got canned artichoke hearts, you've got the makings of the easiest, herbiest, most delicious tapenade ever.

Alex Delany

How Our Test Kitchen Turned an Oil Painting Into a Veggie Burger
Cooking
Six contemporary artworks, six original recipes. Go behind the scenes of our most abstract assignment of the year.

Kendra Vaculin

Artichokes
techniques
food52's Best Pizza and Artichoke Recipes
Culture
Today, we're sharing the four best home cook-submitted recipes from food52's latest contests: Best Pizza and Best Artichoke Recipe.

Julia Bainbridge

One Artichoke Dip to Rule Them All
Culture
It's a casserole dish of hot mayo and it's a showstopper.

Alex Beggs

What Kind of Food Will IBM's Chef-Computer Cook?
Culture
IBM is developing an artificial-intelligence chef computer. Here's what you might be served at its restaurant

Jason Kessler

50,000+ Recipes From Bon Appétit and More, Right at Your Fingertips
Cooking
Get unlimited access to recipes from BA—plus Epicurious, Gourmet, and our favorite cookbooks—in the new and improved Epicurious app.

Dawn Davis

The Untold Tale of the Artichoke Parm, the Most Mysterious Sandwich in Brooklyn
Culture
In all the parms she'd encountered as a lifelong New Yorker, writer Katie Honan had never seen one like this. The tart, herby sandwich became an obsession—one that revealed an intimate slice of New York history.

Katie Honan

A Warm Artichoke Dip That Says, 'Winter, Begone!'
Stay warm and cozy with this savory blend of artichokes, olives, basil, and cheese

Dan Piepenbring

Food Is Art—and Our Latest Issue Proves It
Cooking
Editor in Chief Jamila Robinson talks about how art influences everything we eat.

Jamila Robinson

Win a Cookbook
Culture
In our series, "Win a Cookbook," we give you a preview of a cookbook we love, then let you vote for the recipe you most want us to reveal. This week: Plenty.

Julia Bainbridge

The Best Spinach Artichoke Dip We Ever Had Came Out of a College Dorm Room
Cooking
Some people switch majors five times before they find the dip they’re going to dedicate their life to.

Alex Beggs

Take a Tour of Sesame LA, the Homey Superette in L.A.’s Chinatown
Culture
The neighborhood market sells produce, Asian pantry items, and dishes prepared by owner Linda Sivrican's extended community.

Esther Tseng

Win a Cookbook
Culture
Vote for the recipe you most want us a reveal and you might win a copy of The Art of Preserving.

Julia Bainbridge

The Nitpicker Is Sick of Artichokes
Cooking
Is there a more user-unfriendly vegetable out there? And why, if they're such a pain to eat, does the Nitpicker keep eating them?

Jason Kessler