Soba Noodles With Ginger Broth and Crunchy Ginger

Soba Noodles With Ginger Broth and Crunchy Ginger
Source of Recipe
New York Times Cooking, Yotam Ottolenghi
Serves/Makes/Yields
4

This noodle dish celebrates the pungent, spicy notes of ginger by both infusing it in stock to create a warming broth and frying it with shallots and panko to create crunchy ginger crumbs you’ll want to sprinkle onto everything: eggs, rice or even a savory porridge. Feel free to double the amount of the ginger crumbs, if you like; they’ll keep in an airtight jar at room temperature for up to one week. Serve these noodles with your protein of choice — tofu, fish, leftover roast chicken — or any cooked vegetable for a complete meal.

 

Tex-Mex Cheese Enchiladas for One

Tex-Mex Cheese Enchiladas for One
Source of Recipe
America's Test Kitchen
Serves/Makes/Yields
Serves 1 plus leftovers

No need for a giant 13 by 9-inch casserole dish (not to mention endless leftovers). These scaled-down enchiladas come together in a single pan. We created a smoky, gravy-like sauce by combining chili powder, tomato paste, shallots, flour (for thickening), and broth for some sweet and earthy flavors. We made the sauce in the skillet, set aside a portion of it, and then built the whole dish on top of the remaining sauce, nestling cheese-filled tortillas into the thick, spicy goodness.

Chocolate Chip Cookies for One

Chocolate Chip Cookies for One
Source of Recipe
America's Test Kitchen, By Sam Block, Published Apr. 7, 2022
Serves/Makes/Yields
Two cookies

There’s nothing wrong with craving freshly baked chocolate chip cookies. I crave them all the time! What’s wrong is when your cookie craving turns into an all-day project.

The solution? A recipe for exactly two chocolate chip cookies. No clunky mixers. No measuring cups. Just sweet, soft, irresistibly delicious cookies. Two of them, perfectly baked for you and. . .you.