Skillet Drop Biscuits
Slather these tender biscuits with butter and jam or serve them unadorned as a side for soups or stews. Add 1/2 cup (125 mL) raisins or dried cranberries if you wish.
Slather these tender biscuits with butter and jam or serve them unadorned as a side for soups or stews. Add 1/2 cup (125 mL) raisins or dried cranberries if you wish.
One of the best stews yet, this is a Macedonian dish. The hot pepper adds a lovely contrasting zip to the mild flavour of lamb and rice. Serve it with crusty bread and a salad.
There's just the right amount of pesto in each jar for four servings of pasta, tomatoes or grilled chicken or fish. Frozen pesto adds summer sunshine to winter braised dishes, stews, chili and soups.
Inspired by the long-simmering Hungarian stew, this creamy goulash (which is at its finest with real Hungarian paprika) is quick, easy and full of robust flavour. Serve it over egg noodles or spaetzle.
Quick and easy to assemble and bake, these biscuit fingers are wonderful with soups, such as Roasted Red Pepper and Sweet Potato Soup, and stews.
Or enjoy them as a snack with honey or hummus.
Hearty family favourites such as soups and stews are best eaten with a bit of crunch on the side. Enter our Blue Cheese Coleslaw, the ideal accompaniment to, well, almost everything in your winter recipe repertoire.
Grated apple lends these easy-to-make retro biscuits their tender texture. Choose a baking apple commonly used in pie for the fluffiest, moistest biscuits. Serve them warm alongside soup, stew, chili or a roast dinner.
When you arrive home tired and hungry after a long busy day, this easy one-pot stew featuring pantry-friendly dried pasta and cans of tomatoes and chickpeas can be pretty comforting. Serve with a crisp green salad.
Avocado and bacon elevate this simple salad to a special side dish. Baby spinach is a mild and extremely versatile green to have in your fridge—toss it into salads, soups and stews or use it as a topping for sandwiches.
Oxtail makes a most succulent stew. Try to prepare this classic British dish over two days. On the first, braise the meat and chill; on the second day, lift off the congealed fat, add the vegetables and simmer until tender.