Quick

Dip strawberries into the creamy thing first, then the crunchy one.

Dip strawberries into the creamy thing first, then the crunchy one.

Got 5 minutes? You've got time to make one of these fast and easy blueberry recipes.

Somewhere between a frittata, a fritter, and fried rice, these little pancakes are packed with protein and delicious with almost any cooked grain or leftover greens in the filling.

This easy salad has all the flavors of a falafel without the deep-frying. Add a little feta if your kid prefers.

Panzanella salads are a great way to use up the last of that loaf of crusty bread. Change it up as summer progresses by tossing in other vegetables or herbs. Just don’t skip the tomato: It helps soften the bread.

Medium-low heat is the key to the fluffy, creamy, melty texture of these scrambled eggs. We like to serve them when they’re still runny, but keep them on the stove for another 15 seconds if you prefer them completely set. This is part of BA's Best, a collection of our essential recipes. Learn how to make this recipe and more in our online cooking class with Sur la Table.

Easier than pie, faster than cake, rhubarb sauce is the best dessert you can make with those sweet-tart stalks. Here's how to go from stalk to sauce in 30 minutes flat.

Take your skillet cornbread from the backyard barbecue to the breakfast table.

Why waste time with a knife? A simple whack to a cucumber yields jagged surfaces eager to soak up this tangy dressing.

Even if assertive fish like sardines aren’t typically your thing, the mellowed flavor that they take on when grilled—not to mention that crisp skin—might change your mind. What’s more, the skin’s high oil content means these fish are way less prone to sticking.

When you toss hot clams right off the grill with some flavored butter, the butter melts and mingles with the clam liquor, creating an irresistible combination.

Because it’s so delicate, the flesh can break down when marinated first, sometimes causing the fish to fall apart. A post-grill bath delivers flavor without compromising texture.

The easiest meal you’ll make all summer—just grab a crusty piece of bread and a bottle of white, and dinner is served.

Other not-too-hot chiles are great with the same seasonings if you can’t find Padróns. Look for shishitos or Italian frying peppers instead.

The parcooking is essential for a tender result, but the extra effort’s worth it.

Pickling the onion in lemon juice gives it a fresh, less acidic finish. If you like, soak the carrot ribbons in ice water for 10 minutes to make them curl.

When you toss hot clams right off the grill with some flavored butter, the butter melts and mingles with the clam liquor, creating an irresistible combination.

The stuffing can be varied easily. Try lemon with tarragon, or orange with rosemary.

Inspired by chile salt–sprinkled mangos, this salad is so deftly seasoned, you won’t even notice there’s not a drop of oil in the whole dish.

For a simple summer salad, grill vegetables of your choice and serve with a hearty grain, such as quinoa or farro. This version, created by editor-in-chief Adam Rapoport, goes great with a vinaigrette created by his wife, Simone Shubuck. Get the recipe here.

Prawns are great for grilling because they’re much larger and have a slightly thicker shell than your average shrimp, offering insurance against overcooking.

Because it’s so delicate, the flesh can break down when marinated first, sometimes causing the fish to fall apart. A post-grill bath delivers flavor without compromising texture.

A mix of sweet and savory spices means this blend can be used on all kinds of dishes. Toss it with vegetables before roasting, use it as a dry rub on pork or poultry before grilling, or stir it into yogurt and serve with fruit.