8224 recipes for "salt"
Dark Christmas Cake

Dark Christmas Cake

For a nostalgic holiday throwback, add this boozy fruitcake to your must-bake list. It’s a super make-ahead dessert.

Cinnamon Bun Apple Cobbler

Cinnamon Bun Apple Cobbler

Oct 25, 2012

This is the ultimate in comfort food, combining two all-time homegrown favourites: cinnamon buns and bubbly, sweet apple cobbler. Sprinkling a cinnamon filling into rolled buttermilk biscuits offers a quick alternative to a yeast-risen cinnamon bun.

Saag Paneer

Saag Paneer

Sep 28, 2009

Saag paneer literally means “spinach cheese.” This classic northern Indian dish has become so popular that it's sold here in the frozen food section, but, as always, homemade is best. You can use other fresh cheeses if paneer is unavailable; Mexican- or Spanish-style fresh cheese is especially good.

Granola Bowls

Granola Bowls

Serve these crunchy granola bowls filled with your favourite yogurt, fresh fruit and a drizzle of fragrant honey. Once cooled, these edible bowls are even sturdy enough to handle a scoop of ice cream, turning breakfast into dessert. This recipe is easily doubled to serve a crowd.

Blueberry Lemon Loaf

Blueberry Lemon Loaf

Wild blueberries, revered for their intense flavour, star alongside tangy lemon in this classic loaf.

Springtime Cookies

Springtime Cookies

Jun 24, 2010

For a pretty platter, use a variety of cookie cutters, such as butterflies, dragonflies or flowers.

BLT Pizzas

BLT Pizzas

Jul 25, 2014

Bacon, peppery arugula and sweet plum tomatoes sit atop crispy grilled pizza crust in this inventive take on the classic diner sandwich. Let the dough come to room temperature and divide in half before rolling so that it's easier to handle.

Scallop & Mushroom pie

Scallop & Mushroom pie

Scallops and mushrooms work beautifully together in this pie, and the addition of sherry gives it a lovely warming flavour.

Meaty yet tender, with a subtle flavour, scallops are a popular delicacy in Northern Ireland, whose coastal waters and sea loughs have long been a plentiful source. The name scallop, derived from the French escalope, means “shell,” and it’s in the bivalve’s distinctive shell that this pie is traditionally served. Scallops go well with hearty flavours such as bacon, chorizo and black pudding, and can be sautéed in butter, skewered and barbecued, or stir-fried.

Login