Brined Maple Mustard Pork Chops
Brining is a super-easy make-ahead solution that adds flavour and prevents meat from drying out, so it's great for pork. We've used boneless pork loin chops for easier slicing.
Brining is a super-easy make-ahead solution that adds flavour and prevents meat from drying out, so it's great for pork. We've used boneless pork loin chops for easier slicing.
In Roman times, these cookies were sweetened with the must, or mosto (as the name indicates), left over from wine production. Give this Italian cookie recipe a try for a change.
They've been cultivated since the 16th century, and these tiny cabbage heads are still going strong. The latest incarnation? Eating them raw in place of kale and romaine in dishes like this take on Caesar salad.
These cookies are best made a day ahead so the jam and shiny almond glaze have time to soak into the cookie.
Wonderfully chunky and rich in flavour, this chutney is delicious with meats, and bread and cheese.
This crisp, fresh take on the Greek and Turkish dessert is perfect for serving with tea or coffee. Always taste the nuts before adding them to recipes, as their natural oils can cause them to turn rancid quite quickly. Our favourite trick? Stash them away in the freezer to prolong their shelf life.
Chowders are simple soups — usually just fish, potato, onion and milk. They are quick to make and among the best soups in Canada. This haddock chowder is a recreation of the popular chowder served at the Evangeline Snack Bar in Grand Pr?N.S. When asked the secret of the chowder's success, the waitress modestly answered, "We get good fish here." You might like to add a few cooked shrimp, a spoonful of fresh parsley or some crumbled bacon to the soup. If haddock is unavailable, substitute other firm white fish.
Devilled eggs are a guaranteed crowd-pleaser. Stick with the classic filling or spice things up with our fantastic variation.
