Serve this fresh summery salad at your next backyard barbecue or potluck. Grilling the corn brings out its natural sweetness, which pairs well with the edamame. To remove kernels from the corncob, hold the cob at an angle and carefully cut down the ear with a sharp knife, removing several rows of kernels with each slice. If you're short on time, substitute with 1 cup frozen corn kernels, cooked and cooled.
Lobster is so luxurious that it's perfect for special occasions. You can get freshly cooked lobsters in the seafood department of the supermarket.
Toss this crunchy salad together to take along a ready-made dish. For a heartier salad, add 2 cans (each 6-1/2 oz/184 g) drained chunk tuna.
Toronto chef Chris Klugman took over the catering and takeout-food department of the Summerhill Market in the fashionable Toronto district of Rosedale in 2001. His soups and prepared main courses are flying off the shelves of this upscale family-run grocery store, which was established in 1954. The most popular dinner item is chicken pot pie, subtly flavoured and rich in chicken taste. Klugman likes to thicken the sauce with a roux of rendered chicken fat and flour; try it if you wish. You can also boil cubed potatoes in the cooking liquid to add to the pie.
The alluring flavours—and aromas—of sticky cinnamon buns are packed into these easy bite-size cookies. They're guaranteed to become a family favourite.
To achieve the super-soft texture of these chocolaty cookies, a little sour cream goes a long way. Drizzle the finished cookies with milk chocolate instead of white, if desired.
These cakelike muffins with sticky tops turn out of the pan perfectly if you let them cool a little first.
Low-sodium stock has 25 per cent less sodium than regular stock. Adding more water than directed on the can reduces the sodium in each serving even more.