DNYUZ
  • Home
  • News
    • U.S.
    • World
    • Politics
    • Opinion
    • Business
    • Crime
    • Education
    • Environment
    • Science
  • Entertainment
    • Culture
    • Music
    • Movie
    • Television
    • Theater
    • Gaming
    • Sports
  • Tech
    • Apps
    • Autos
    • Gear
    • Mobile
    • Startup
  • Lifestyle
    • Arts
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Health
    • Travel
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
Home News

‘Filling, Healthy and Inexpensive to Make’

November 3, 2025
in News
‘Filling, Healthy and Inexpensive to Make’
494
SHARES
1.4k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Good morning! Today we have for you:

  • A healthy, versatile five-star stew

  • “Baked taco ziti”

  • And pollo a la piña, punchy, smoky and spicy

Why should kale have all the fun? Ever since a certain garlicky, cheese-topped salad went viral two decades ago, kale has become the doyenne of leafy greens. When I think about greens, the first to spring to mind is kale, maybe with its cousin, pre-washed baby spinach, as a close second.

But there’s a world of sturdy greens out there, and it’s worth reminding myself to give a thought to brawny collard greens, snappy broccoli rabe and juicy-stemmed chard, not to mention all the lovely cabbages. And let’s not forget tangy mustard greens with their soft, silky leaves.

I recently picked up some mustard greens, and in less than half an hour turned them into a warming, soupy chickpea-orzo stew. My recipe is very straightforward: the broth is sweetened with tomatoes, carrots and fennel, then topped with chile flakes and Parmesan for heat and depth. Adapt it to taste by substituting white beans for the chickpeas, rice for the orzo, celery for the fennel. And of course, you can swap the mustard greens for kale. It’s not like kale has lost its magic.


Featured Recipe

Chickpea Stew With Orzo and Mustard Greens

View Recipe →


More food for thought

Pork tenderloin: This lean, meaty cut can be hard to cook just right. Leave the heat on for a few minutes too long and it goes from tender to tough. But you can trust Lidey Heuck to get it right. She marinates the pork with mustard, thyme and honey to add oomph to the mild meat, then she sears it briefly before letting it finish cooking in the oven. Juicy and flavorful, this doesn’t even need a sauce; just spoon the drippings on top or add a dollop of mustard for a more bracing bite.

Baked skillet pasta with Cheddar and spiced onions: This fragrant, gooey dish was nicknamed “baked taco ziti” by one of our readers’ kids, and for good reason. The combination of melted cheese, spices and onions gives comforting, taco-night vibes. Made with pantry staples, plus some cilantro and grated cheese, it’s both economical and crowd-pleasing. And you can find more like it in our updated collection of budget recipes the whole family will love.

Pollo a la piña (pineapple chicken): Speaking of tacos, Rick Martínez’s chipotle and pineapple glazed chicken makes a delightful taco filling when paired with warm corn tortillas. Or take his advice and pile the sticky, spicy meat onto a soft bun with pickled jalapeño and shredded cabbage.

Cheesy tuna and tomato orzo: And there’s more one-pot cheesy goodness in this speedy recipe from Nargisse Benkabbou. Nargisse smartly toasts the orzo for extra flavor before simmering it with marinara sauce and stock. Stir in a can of tuna and some grated cheese and sit down to one of the best meals you can make in 20 minutes.

Rice Krispies treats with chocolate and pretzels: Leave it to Genevieve Ko to make Rice Krispies treats even more irresistible. With a mix of sweet, salty and chocolaty flavors all in one bite, it’s a slightly more adult take on a classic favorite.

That’s all for now. If you need technical assistance, you can send an email to the genius minds at [email protected]. And I’m at [email protected] if you want to say hi.

Melissa Clark has been writing her column, A Good Appetite, for The Times’s Food section since 2007. She creates recipes for New York Times Cooking, makes videos and reports on food trends. She is the author of 45 cookbooks, and counting.

The post ‘Filling, Healthy and Inexpensive to Make’ appeared first on New York Times.

Share198Tweet124Share
Trump threatens to ‘terminate’ NYC congestion pricing in brutal takedown of Hochul: ‘The entire State is going to hell’
News

Trump threatens to ‘terminate’ NYC congestion pricing in brutal takedown of Hochul: ‘The entire State is going to hell’

by New York Post
November 3, 2025

President Trump lambasted Gov. Hochul for “killing the entire region with energy prices” — and threatened to get his transportation ...

Read more
News

Worker trapped for 11 hours after collapse of medieval tower in central Rome

November 3, 2025
Economy

US family sues Tesla, alleging wrongful death due to faulty doors

November 3, 2025
News

Protester trolls Spanberger with transgender pedophile’s mugshot as he’s due in nearby court

November 3, 2025
News

An Altercation with ICE Prompts a Police Chief to Push Back

November 3, 2025
Taliah Scott scores 24 points to help Baylor beat Duke 58-52 in women’s college basketball in Paris

Taliah Scott scores 24 points to help Baylor beat Duke 58-52 in women’s college basketball in Paris

November 3, 2025
North Korea says latest missile tests demonstrate new hypersonic systems

North Korea says its longtime ceremonial head of state Kim Yong Nam has died

November 3, 2025
Analysis: 47% of Immigrant Households with Young Children Get Food Stamps

Analysis: 47% of Immigrant Households with Young Children Get Food Stamps

November 3, 2025

Copyright © 2025.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • U.S.
    • World
    • Politics
    • Opinion
    • Business
    • Crime
    • Education
    • Environment
    • Science
  • Entertainment
    • Culture
    • Gaming
    • Music
    • Movie
    • Sports
    • Television
    • Theater
  • Tech
    • Apps
    • Autos
    • Gear
    • Mobile
    • Startup
  • Lifestyle
    • Arts
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Health
    • Travel

Copyright © 2025.