Add the wine, bring to a boil and cook, stirring frequently, until reduced by half, about 1 minute. Stir in the chicken broth ...

When it comes to cooking a "starch" for your meal, there are few sides easier to make than couscous. It's simple, versatile and incredibly fast to cook-it's ready in just 5 minutes! I made a lot of ...

1. Cook couscous in a medium saucepan according to package directions. Fluff with a fork and set aside. 2. Meanwhile, whisk tahini, water, lemon juice, 1 Tbsp. oil, salt, pepper, and crushed red ...

Looking to add more flavor and keep salmon fillets moist, I sautéed them on a bed of creamy spinach and seasoned them with ...

Even if you've never heard of a couscoussier, you can probably guess what it's used to make by the name alone—and you would be right. It looks like a double boiler, functions like a steamer, and is a ...

If you can’t cook, soak. That’s what I’ve started doing when I want to prepare grains without raising the temperature — the stove’s, the kitchen’s or mine. It’s not a new idea. The technique goes back ...

SAN DIEGO — Is it a grain or a pasta? Who cares because it is delicious! Answer: it depends on who you ask. I love to go in all different directions with the base depending on what I'm serving to go ...

8 oz. Salmon fillets 6 oz. morels, cleaned and sliced lengthwise 6 oz. Asparagus, trimmed 1 oz. Olive oil 1 oz. Butter, unsalted 1 oz. lemon juice 2 oz. white wine Fresh tarragon Salt and Pepper ...

Israeli couscous (KOOS-koos) has a history that speaks to both politics and palate. In the years immediately following the creation of modern Israel, the infant state was flooded with immigrants whose ...