Quick

Bring store-bought rotisserie chicken back to life with the flavor of a slow-cooked braise in a fraction of the time.

I like to make things in my cupcake tray that are not cupcakes. Often. And these quasi-muffin omelettes are one of my favorite. A good thing to do is to make a whole load and store them in the fridge for lunches, brunches, and snacks for the family to enjoy without having to make them fresh each time. They will keep for a couple of days in the fridge.

The perfect balance of bright lemon juice, warming bourbon, and sweet simple syrup for a refreshing cocktail that’s neither too cloying nor too biting.

You won't be sorry with tequila, grapefruit, and Campari.

Walnuts add a touch of bitterness to balance the sweet dates blended into this favorite Southern California ice cream treat.

Not exactly classic, but certainly alluring, this version leaves out Triple Sec for a simplified version of the cocktail.

The name says it all. Or does it? You're drinking vodka. Lots of it.

Gin and Champagne make a bubbly wonderful duo, which is why this classic cocktail is always a good idea.

There’s a simple structure behind all sours, a family of citrus-based cocktails.

If you can’t find Little Gem, use any other small crunchy green, such as romaine hearts.

Translation: Garlic shrimp. Which explains why there’s a clove of garlic for every shrimp in this saucy dish.

We will avoid all Sex and the City references here, but the fact remains: This cocktail is a modern classic for a reason.

Juicy wild blueberries and a subtle sweetness from the mint pair well with the vegetal taste of greens in this aromatic smoothie.

If you love sweet and salty paired in one dish, then this nourishing salad is for you. To take this dish on the road, pack the berries and the dressing separately to avoid wilting the greens. For a cocktail party, swap the greens out for lettuce cups and spoon them full of the carrots, radishes, berries, and nuts, then drizzle with dressing.

Why should tacos have all the fun? These enchiladas are just as fast and easy, thanks to a one-pan stove-top cooking technique and a few store-bought shortcuts.

This Thai-inspired curry is ready in just 20 minutes with a little help from a rotisserie chicken.

Store-bought rotisserie chicken brings you one step closer to this nourishing grain bowl dinner.

This warming curry comes together in under an hour with all the deep flavor of a slow-simmered sauce.

Fat asparagus stalks won’t fall through the grill grates—and they can char without becoming soft and stringy.

The pungent garlic notes in ramps make them the perfect accompaniment for any pasta dish.