Nut Free
Swiss Chard Malfatti with Sage Brown Butter
A malfatto (Italian for "badly made") is a tender dumpling with rustic character. It's a bit of work to trim and cook the chard; you can simplify the recipe by substituting frozen spinach, if desired.
Janet McCracken's Rib Roast with Tapenade
Be sure to start one day ahead; the tapenade-coated roast needs to chill overnight for the seasonings to penetrate the meat. Serve this showstopper with a no-fuss seasonal side, like <epi:recipelink id="51134530">glazed carrots</epi:recipelink>.
By Janet McCracken
Stuffed Pork Roast with Herb Seasoned Artichoke and Mushroom Stuffing
This show-stopping pork roast features exquisite taste and elegant presentation, but the reason it's one of our favorites is that it's so easy and reliable - you'll get great results every time
Scott DeSimon's Lobster Stew
The subtle seasonings in this simple stew won't overwhelm the delicate lobster meat.
By Scott DeSimon
Winter Greens Gratin
Blanching the mustard greens and kale ahead of time both softens them up and helps keep their color.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Citrus Salad with Fried Rosemary and Olives
The fried olives used to garnish this colorful salad just might become your new favorite. Try scattered over crostini or salads.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Roasted Squash with Lemon-Tahini Sauce
Browned edges mean great flavor for this side. If the squash hasn't browned, roast it a little longer.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Pigs in Sleeping Bags
A handmade sausage mix takes the place of cocktail franks in this new party classic. A couple of these will keep those Manhattans you're swilling in check.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Oven-Roasted Flounder With Bok Choy and Lime
Sake-infused flounder fillets cook over a bed of pan-seared bok choy in this simple, one-skillet dinner.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Adam and Maxine's Famous Latkes
Russets are ideal for latkes. Their high starch content means you won't need flour to bind the pancakes. The result? More potato, and a crunchy (not cakey) texture.
By Adam Rapoport
The Ultimate Chicken Pot Pie
A light and flaky puff pastry crust is what makes this pot pie the ultimate. It's a great way to turn leftover chicken and veggies into a whole new and delicious dish.
Ultimate Mashed Potatoes
Potatoes cooked in chicken broth are mashed with just the right amount of butter, cream, chives and bacon to make an irresistible side dish.
Merveilles
Throughout France, these traditional fried cookies are called "marvels" for good reason. For crisp, golden results, be sure that the oil is hot enough before you begin.
By Dorie Greenspan
Spiced Palmiers
These buttery, heart-shaped French cookies are great for dunking into hot cocoaor serving with coffee.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Beurre & Sel Jammers
Dorie Greenspan uses ring molds to shape and bake these trademark treats for her company, Beurre & Sel. We press the dough into muffin tins for easy baking.
By Dorie Greenspan
Roasted Fresh Ham with Citrus and Rye
Unlike your traditional holiday ham, fresh ham is uncured and unsmoked. We pack it in an herb cure for several days for incredible flavor and juiciness. When roasted, the skin transforms into addictive, crispy-sweet cracklings that may cause fighting among guests.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Hot-Cocoa Affogato with Peppermint Ice Cream
Rich, chocolaty cocoa is poured over a scoop of peppermint ice cream for a kid-friendly twist on the Italian espresso- ice cream dessert.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Greek Yogurt Labneh
Greek yogurt gets transformed into a bright fresh cheese in this Middle Eastern-style dish. Spread it onto toast with jam for breakfast, or serve as part of a cheese platter.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Crunch Bars
These easy-to-assemble bar cookies free you to use whatever crunchy things you love. Can't get enough of those candy canes? Love pistachios and almonds? Crush 'em up and sprinkle 'em on.
By Dorie Greenspan
Speculoos Buttons
Lightly spiced little cookies are the perfect canvas for your holiday decorations. To keep the dough logs from flattening on one side, set them in empty paper-towel rolls before freezing.
By Dorie Greenspan