Yoshoku — the category of Japanese versions of American and European dishes — has its roots in 19th century Tokyo, when internationalism was the cultural currency of the Meiji era. By 1900, tonkatsu ...

I have a confession. I love pasta salads where you can barely see any of the pasta. Yes, that is my deep, dark secret. In this recipe, the pasta is just a vehicle for all of the other "stuff." That ...

Every week on the Good Food Blog we celebrate Meatless Monday by sharing a vegetarian recipe from our archives. Amelia Saltsman first shared this recipe for English Pea & Spring Herb Salad with ...

*To blanch peas (either fresh or frozen), fill a large pot with water and a generous pinch of salt. Bring water to a boil and add shelled peas. Cover and cook 2 minutes or until al dente. Drain peas ...

I’m not a huge salad person. A bowl of lettuce leaves — while refreshing when dressed in a lemony vinaigrette and served as a side to a roast chicken or steak — just doesn’t appeal to me on its own (I ...

Hearty spring salads with vegetables and legumes are easy to assemble and packed with protein. Toss a bowl for guests, make one to carry to an end-of-school potluck or a picnic on a fine day, or pack ...

This ultra-refreshing salad is the epitope of spring ingredients. Sweet snap peas, cooling mint, bright lemon and salty pancetta come together to create a salad symphony. All the flavors sing on their ...

Instructions: Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Pour the peas into the water and cook for no more than 2 minutes. Drain and immediately plunge the peas into a bowl of ice water. Drain and ...

In many parts of the country, fresh spring peas are already in the markets. (The season starts on the West Coast and extends through mid-summer on the East Coast and Midwest.) This is cause for ...

Television personality, chef and restaurateur Leah Cohen is stopping by the TODAY kitchen to celebrate the start of spring with two Asian-inspired seasonal recipes. She shows us how to prepare seared ...