Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. We can’t not mention the bourbon! We love the smoky, maple-caramel notes of good bourbon, and it’s featured in this recipe in two ...
Apple cake is one of Judaism’s most enduring recipes. Every family has its own method and nary a Jewish cookbook is without an entry for this perennial favorite. While the cake is popular year round, ...
I associate October’s vibrant leaves with equally vibrant flavors: pumpkin spice (sorry to be a populist in this regard, but there you have it), ripe persimmons, roasted squash, savory stews and ...
A year ago, we couldn’t have imagined people being so fearful of running out of eggs that they’d turn to smuggling cases across the Mexican border or renting chickens with portable coops to keep them ...
Instructions: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 9-by-2-inch round cake pan, line with parchment paper, then butter and flour the pan. Tap out excess flour. Combine the raisins and bourbon in a ...
This applesauce cake is what you’ll be dreaming about all fall once you get a taste. It’s moist, fluffy, and packed with cozy fall flavors. The cake is naturally sweetened with applesauce and flavored ...
The food most closely associated with Rosh Hashanah is apples dipped in honey, an autumnal gesture to shepherd in a sweet year. A lot of desserts feature apples and honey, and this super-simple cake ...
Most box cake mixes call for a few key ingredients: Namely, eggs, water, and oil. Though these ready-to-bake mixes are engineered to come out nice and tender every time, there are plenty of ways to ...
This cake is delicious and reminds us of the good old days; it was my father's favorite. There is no tricky preparation, no crusts, no elaborate ingredients. You probably have everything in your house ...
Applesauce can be a delicious side dish, and it adds a sweet touch of nostalgia to savory meals too, but did you know that it can also be made into a light, sweet dessert, without requiring an oven?
The other day I had coffee with an old friend. Well, actually, she’s more than that. She’s a little like family, although we haven’t really spoken in years. She’s known my dad since their college days ...