Shakshuka is cheap, it’s easy, and it’s incredibly forgiving. I like to mix it up on the road, teaching broke vegetarians how to make it using their favorite flavors.
My Deadwood, SD host and I threw this easy cobbler together from random ingredients in her pantry plus her favorite sweetener. The Sorghum really makes it sing!
My Minnesota hosts had two teenage daughters who wanted to make something easy and fun, featuring local ingredients, that would impress their friends. They were thrilled when I whipped up this no-churn ice cream.
Snowed in? Fed up with using all the milk and eggs you bought on yet another French Toast breakfast? Try turning those pantry staples into this deceptively decadent depression era cake!
Make yourself a totally local farmers market meal by grabbing some locally made brats/sausages, local beer (or bone broth), and a handful of common veggies. The whole plate of comfort food meal comes together in half an hour.
Don’t panic if you have a smoker malfunction! Use this simple and common restaurant technique to transform that expensive slab of charcoal you call a brisket back into edible meat!
Using a French technique makes everything look fancy – but the truth is these parchment packets are incredibly easy and make for a fun, impressive presentation. Cooking your fish inside the parchment keeps it moist and prevents the bottom from getting unpleasantly crunchy in the oven.
If you miss Thai takeout, try whipping up a batch of this lemongrass chicken. Thanks to the turmeric, lemongrass, and ginger it tastes a lot like Thai Yellow Curry. Enjoy it like a stew or try it over some malaga rice.
Welcome to multiple high protein breakfast options, all made from leftover chicken! All you need is a food processor to turn your leftovers into a protein packed breakfast.
This easy Paleo AIP breakfast is a great lesson in cooking once, using twice. Last night’s baked white sweet potatoes meet seasoned ground beef for a crispy morning hash!